Compare software

Daily Dozen vs Esca Agnellis: catalog facts
Daily DozenEsca Agnellis

Best for: People following the How Not to Die eating guidelines

Best for: People who want simple, private daily food-group tracking on Android

Free

Free to use, with source published on GitHub.

Free

Free and open source under the GPL-3.0.

Android, iOS Android
  • Simple daily checklist of recommended food servings
  • Available for Android and iOS
All 3 strengths for Daily Dozen
  • Simple daily checklist of recommended food servings
  • Available for Android and iOS
  • Open source with community contributions
  • No Internet permission, so data stays on the phone
  • No ads, analytics or telemetry
All 4 strengths for Esca Agnellis
  • No Internet permission, so data stays on the phone
  • No ads, analytics or telemetry
  • Multilingual interface
  • Simple portion tracking instead of calorie counting
  • Built around one author's dietary recommendations
  • Not a general calorie or nutrient tracker
  • No sync or backup to other devices
  • Food-pyramid portions only, not detailed nutrition data
All 3 limitations for Esca Agnellis
  • No sync or backup to other devices
  • Food-pyramid portions only, not detailed nutrition data
  • Young project with a small user base
Downloadable app Downloadable app
Open source Open source
License: GPL-3.0-only License: GPL-3.0-only
Not stated if an account is needed No account needed
Not stated if it works offline Offline features available
Sources for Daily Dozen

Catalog checked October 2, 2026

Sources for Esca Agnellis

Catalog checked October 2, 2026

“Not stated” means we have not confirmed it. Features can vary by device and plan.