Hara for Crohn’s disease & ulcerative colitis

AI dietitian for Crohn’s & ulcerative colitis diet management.

Hara is an AI dietitian app for Crohn’s disease and ulcerative colitis diet management. Its agentic AI connects food checks, reaction logging, personal-history retrieval and meal planning. It uses comprehensive data from the meals, symptoms, daily check-ins and preferences you share to help with your next food decision.

Informational food guidance. Your clinical team directs IBD treatment.

Inside Hara · Check a menu13 sec · App demo
Hara comparing dishes and ordering suggestions from a restaurant menu
Download GIF
Actual app demo. AI estimates need your review; they do not measure inflammation or guarantee food tolerance.

Food decisions, connected.
From a menu today to a more useful conversation at your next visit.

  1. Check
  2. Log
  3. Retrieve
  4. Plan

Everyday IBD diet management

Put your own history
to work at the next meal.

Living with Crohn’s disease or ulcerative colitis creates different food questions across the week. Hara helps bring the relevant details into each one.

01

Compare the menu

Check a meal, label or whole restaurant menu. Ask about ingredients, preparation and possible modifications alongside your recorded preferences and reactions.

“Compare these dishes with meals I’ve logged before.”
02

Record what happened

Log the meal, portion and your reported reaction. Include timing, severity and days when you felt fine so the record contains more than difficult meals.

“I had a small bowl at lunch and felt fine afterward.”
03

Bring past meals back

Ask Hara to retrieve relevant history. Review similar meals, symptom notes and daily context before treating a single experience as a pattern.

“What happened the last few times I ate this?”
04

Plan something practical

Use your food preferences and logged experience to ask for recipe ideas, meal-prep options and a grocery list you can review and adapt.

“Suggest dinner options using foods I’ve tolerated.”

Comprehensive data, in context

More of your day.
A more useful question.

Comprehensive data means the information you choose to record in Hara: meals and portions, symptoms and timing, daily check-ins, sleep, stress and dietary preferences.

That context can inform food questions and help you prepare for a care conversation. Missing records still mean missing information.

See how Hara’s agentic AI connects the steps →
Meals + reactions
What you ate, how much, and what you reported afterward.
Daily context
Check-ins, sleep and stress when you log them.
Preferences + history
The food choices and past experiences you want Hara to consider.

For your next appointment

Bring a record
you can discuss.

Use Hara’s reports and patient-approved Care Portal sharing to bring meals, reactions and check-ins to a dietitian, clinician or care team. Specific records can make it easier to explain what you noticed and ask what to do next.

Nutrition plans for IBD should be individualized with your clinical team, as the Crohn’s & Colitis Foundation explains. Symptom tolerance does not establish whether intestinal inflammation is controlled.

Prepare a food and symptom diary for your GI →

A few useful answers

Before you start.

What can an AI dietitian do for Crohn’s disease or ulcerative colitis?

Hara can help you compare foods, record reactions, retrieve past meals and plan what to eat next using the information you share. “AI dietitian” describes the app’s food-guidance role; it is not a registered dietitian and does not diagnose or treat IBD.

Can Hara tell whether I am in a flare?

No. Logged symptoms and food estimates do not measure intestinal inflammation or confirm a flare. Bring new or worsening symptoms to your clinical team; use Hara to organize the observations you want to discuss.

How is Hara different from a food diary?

A diary stores what happened. Hara also connects those records to a new task: comparing a menu, retrieving a past reaction or suggesting a meal plan. Our IBD diet management app comparison explains the feature differences.

Can my dietitian or care team see my records?

Hara supports sharing through the Care Portal when you choose to connect and share. Professionals can review the information made available to them; follow-up messaging depends on whether it is enabled.

Start with your next food question.

Check a meal, record how you felt, and build a history you can use again.