Yes. The app itself has substantial functionality—targets, AI quick logging, weekly trends, health profiling, barcode scanning, backup and privacy controls—but the existing marketing design makes “Indian food tracker” feel like the whole product rather than one of its competitive advantages. Eharinath Kumar

I redesigned the uploaded landing page around this positioning:

An AI nutrition companion that understands how you actually eat—including Indian and other culturally diverse foods.

What changed

• Replaced the large thali illustration with a modern app-dashboard mockup.

• Changed the dark green, turmeric and chili palette to neutral indigo, teal and white, retaining saffron as a small accent.

• Replaced the thali-centered headline with “Track less. Understand more.”

• Elevated the app’s major capabilities:

  • AI meal lookup

  • Health profile

  • Personalized calorie and protein targets

  • Barcode scanning

  • Weekly trends

  • Health-aware food suggestions

• Kept Indian foods such as dosa, dal and kozhukattai, but placed them alongside sushi, tacos, pasta, bibimbap and other foods.

• Preserved the privacy positioning.

• Made the page responsive for desktop and mobile.

• Kept it as plain HTML/CSS/JavaScript, so it can still be deployed directly through GitHub Pages.

Files

Download the redesigned website

thalify-neutral-preview.png

thalify-neutral-mobile.png

index.html

The Google Play buttons still contain placeholder links. Replace the href="#" values with the actual Play Store URL before publishing. The strongest next improvement would be replacing the illustrated phone interface with three or four real screenshots from the app.