Log food from a widget, Siri, or Apple Watch
These iOS entry points lead into the same Eat diary described in Log food. The widget opens the in-app logging screen; Siri and Apple Watch let you describe a meal, then review it before it is saved.
Open Log food from an iPhone widget
The RESISTX Macros Home Screen widget comes in small and medium sizes. Tap the body of either widget to open Log food in Search. The medium widget also has five quick-action icons: Search, Barcode, Photo, Chat, and Quick macros. Tap an icon to open that method directly. The numbers on the tile summarise today's calories and macros; the tile is an entry point, not a place to edit a diary item.
If the widget has no current snapshot, it can show a Log food placeholder. Tapping it still takes you to the in-app flow. See Search and barcode or Photo, Chat, and Quick macros for the steps after the app opens.
Use Hey Siri on iPhone
On iOS 26 or later, say “Hey Siri, log food with RESISTX.” Describe the meal when Siri asks what you ate. Siri prepares a review card with suggested foods; select the items that belong in the meal and tap Log selected foods. You can choose Edit in app if you need to correct the meal more closely. Nothing reaches the Eat diary until you confirm the review.
The built-in spoken phrase is not available on iOS 16–25. Those versions can run the Log food in the app action from the Shortcuts app, which opens the RESISTX review flow. A connection and a signed-in account are needed to analyse a spoken meal. If processing is delayed, the description remains available to review later in the app.
Dictate from Apple Watch
Open Log food on the RESISTX Apple Watch app and dictate a description. Review the suggested foods and amounts on the watch, then tap Log food. If the watch is offline, it keeps the description and offers a retry when it can continue. You can also review a pending Watch meal on iPhone. The description alone is a draft; it is not a diary entry until you confirm it.
Check the Eat diary
After confirming a Siri or Watch meal, open Eat on iPhone and check the date, food names, amounts, and totals. Use the diary's edit actions for a later correction.