Food Additive Scanner

@alex_polymath Very nice! What database do you use for descriptions and recommendations?

@macbric Actually there is no clear database. We used this table to Australian government https://www.foodstandards.gov.au... And some info from wikipedia.

@macbric Everything is stored on device. NO cloud

@alex_polymath @macbric Yeah you can do this because I've just read that technology transforming the Health care industry through many ways like Artificial Intelligence. https://www.mmcdubai.ae/blog/how...

@borisdedejski Thank you :)

@vafaqani Thank you :)

@ben_patton1 Nope, not really. We just make OCR and search for E codes based on numbers.

@drdou well, my app is not unique. And it's worldwide

@drdou Yuka does not have an OCR of ingredient list. You have to scan the barcode and it only works if they have the barcode in their database, so it is limited.

@drdou @macbric We don't use barcode. We make OCR of additives CODES 202, 1451, etc

@macbric Yes, I see. The ingredients terms doesn't change like a barcode. So, once you get them in every language, you get technically every product in the world. The point is, the list needs to be really clean compared to a simple barcode, this is the only "con"

@anil_murty Firebase SDk