Clear
Nothing on the published lists we check for this scan.
Food · beauty · personal care
Ingre photographs the printed ingredient list. If the words are on the package, it can read them — including products no catalog has listed yet.
On Google Play. iOS is coming.

Why Ingre
Most scanners look up a known barcode. If the item is new, imported, private-label, or simply missing, you get nothing.
Ingre starts with the label. It reads the printed ingredients on food, beauty, and personal care — the same list you would read under the store lights.
How it works
01
Open the camera on the printed list — the words on the package, not the barcode.
02
Ingre checks those names against published government and regulatory lists.
03
Every flag points to the list it came from, so you can read it yourself.
The verdict
A short read you can use before the item goes in the cart. Not a diagnosis — a flag against published lists, with the source attached.
Nothing on the published lists we check for this scan.
Something worth a closer look before it goes in the cart.
Flagged on a list you can open and read.
What stays on the phone
Label photos remain on the phone unless you choose an optional extra-help feature. A few free scans to start. Sources are there to check — we do not ask you to take our word for a flag.
One reader for the packages that already print an ingredient list.
Flags are matched to published government and regulatory sources.
Try it in the aisle before you decide if it belongs on your phone.
Ingre is on Android. Get it on Google Play, try a few scans, and leave the barcode catalog for products that are already in one.
iOS is coming. Not available yet.
Ingre is an informational tool. It is not medical advice, a diagnosis, or a substitute for reading the package yourself or talking with a qualified professional. Questions: support@ingre.ai.