How much sugar is in what you’re eating?
Drop in a photo of a meal, a snack or a drink. SukrLens estimates the free sugars it holds, in cubes, against the WHO daily reference. No signup, and the photo is never kept.
JPEG or PNG, up to 8 MB. The photo is analysed, then forgotten.
An indicative estimate produced by an image model, not a laboratory measurement. Sukr is not a medical device.
What SukrLens measures, and what it doesn’t
The estimate covers free sugars as the WHO defines them: added sugars, plus those in fruit juices, syrups and honey. Whole fruit and the lactose in plain milk are not in that bucket, because they don’t behave the same way.
The result is a range, never an exact figure. A photo doesn’t reveal the recipe, and a model claiming gram-level precision would be lying to you. The point is to place a food against the 25 g a day reference, not to keep accounts.
Why cubes instead of grams
Because everyone can picture a sugar cube. Forty-two grams means nothing until you convert it. The WHO reference of about 25 g a day works out to roughly 4 cubes, and it’s that image that makes the number useful.