Real dishes, not categories
Every dish in the database carries its own numbers — calories, protein, carbs, fat and sodium — instead of a generic average for 'a pasta dish'.
Eating out · Israel
Set a calorie budget for the day, log what you have already eaten, and FitBis shows you real dishes from real menus that fit what is left — ranked by how well they suit you right now, not by who paid for placement.
Left to order
660 kcal
Ranking weighs protein, sodium and fibre — not calories alone.
Three moves
No weighing, no arithmetic, no calculator open at the counter.
Age, weight and goal, and FitBis proposes a daily calorie and protein budget. Take the suggestion or set your own number, and change it whenever you like.
Breakfast, coffee, the afternoon snack. Every entry comes off the budget and the recommendations update on the spot.
A short list of dishes that fit what is left for today, with the nutrition next to each one — and straight on to ordering.
What's inside
Every dish in the database carries its own numbers — calories, protein, carbs, fat and sodium — instead of a generic average for 'a pasta dish'.
The same poke bowl can be the best call at noon and a mediocre one at 21:00. FitBis ranks against what you have left, not against a fixed table.
Local menus, dish names in Hebrew and real delivery areas. Not a translated American app that has never heard of laffa.
Every screen works right-to-left and left-to-right, including numbers, forms and notifications.
Nothing to weigh and nothing to break down into ingredients. Pick from the list and the budget updates itself.
We do not sell personal data and we do not hand it to advertisers. What we collect runs the app, and that is all.
FAQ
If something is still unclear, write to us and we will answer.
From the restaurants' own menus and the nutrition information they publish, collected and organised by us. Where a value is missing entirely we show a conservative estimate and label it as one.
Close, not laboratory-grade. A real dish varies between branches, cooks and days. Treat the numbers as a compass pointing the right way rather than an analytical scale.
Yes. Set preferences, ingredients you avoid and sensitivities, and the recommendations filter accordingly. A dish that does not suit you simply will not appear.
No. The more you log the sharper the recommendations get, but a rough budget and one logged meal a day already produce something useful.
Basic use is free. Advanced capabilities will be offered as an in-app subscription, with the price and terms shown in full before any charge.
No. FitBis is an information tool that helps you pick a dish. Before any significant dietary change — especially with a medical condition, pregnancy or medication — consult a doctor or a dietitian.