Hara for irritable bowel syndrome

AI dietitian for IBS diet management.

Hara is an AI dietitian app for everyday IBS diet management. Its agentic AI helps you check food, log reactions, retrieve relevant meals and plan your next meal. Comprehensive data from your portions, preparation, symptoms, sleep, stress and preferences gives those questions personal context.

Food guidance for daily decisions, alongside your professional care.

Inside Hara · Log a reaction9 sec · App demo
Hara showing meal selection and the reaction logging form
Download GIF
Actual app demo showing meal selection, timing and reaction details. Your entries describe your experience; they do not establish the cause of a symptom.

Keep the details that change the question.
The food, the amount, the preparation and the day around it.

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

Everyday IBS diet management

Make room for
your own experience.

Hara helps you organize the details behind a food question and carry them into the next decision.

01

Ask about this portion

Check a meal, ingredient label or menu. Include the amount you plan to eat, how it is prepared and any preferences you want Hara to consider.

“Compare these lunch options and their sauces.”
02

Keep the full context

Log symptoms and timing, along with meals that felt fine. Add sleep or stress in your check-ins so your food history has more context.

“I had bloating later, and I slept poorly last night.”
03

Compare past experiences

Ask Hara to retrieve similar meals. Look at the recorded portion, preparation and symptoms before deciding what to discuss with your dietitian.

“Show me the times I ate this without symptoms.”
04

Plan the next lunch

Turn your preferences and logged experience into recipe suggestions, meal-prep ideas and a grocery list. Review the options against your care plan.

“Suggest three lunches from foods I usually tolerate.”

Comprehensive data for your next decision

The meal is one
part of the record.

Hara connects the meals, portions, reported reactions, daily check-ins and dietary preferences you share. Sleep and stress add context when recorded. That is what comprehensive data means here.

A missing entry is not a symptom-free day. More detail can help frame a question, but it does not establish which ingredient caused a reaction.

Explore Hara’s agentic workflow →
Check the details
Portion, ingredients, sauce and preparation.
Look across days
Reported symptoms, comfortable meals, sleep and stress.
Plan with your preferences
Recipe ideas, practical substitutions and groceries.

A plan you can discuss

Keep your dietitian
in the conversation.

IBS dietary changes vary by person. The NIDDK recommends working with your doctor and, when appropriate, a dietitian. If a low-FODMAP approach is suggested, discuss the trial and food reintroduction with them.

Use Hara to record your experience, organize questions and share selected records through the Care Portal. Your dietitian can review the meals and context you make available.

Explore a flexible IBS meal-prep approach →

A few useful answers

Before you start.

How can an AI dietitian help with IBS diet management?

Hara helps connect food checks, reactions, personal-history retrieval and meal planning. It uses your recorded context to support everyday choices. It is an AI app, not a registered dietitian, and does not diagnose or treat IBS.

Does Hara tell me which foods definitely trigger IBS?

No. Meal and symptom records can show associations worth discussing, but they cannot prove a cause or guarantee that a food will be comfortable. Hara helps you retrieve the details and compare experiences rather than treating one meal as a definitive answer.

Can I use Hara while following a low-FODMAP plan?

You can record meals and reactions, share your dietary preferences, and organize questions for your dietitian. Hara’s food estimates are not laboratory-verified FODMAP measurements. Follow your professional plan for restriction, testing and reintroduction.

Is this the same as Hara’s IBD support?

The app connects food questions with personal records for both audiences, but IBS and inflammatory bowel disease are different conditions. For Crohn’s disease or ulcerative colitis, see our IBD diet management page and keep treatment decisions with your clinical team.

Give your next meal more context.

Start with a food question, then keep the experience you want to remember.