Everything you take, together
Supplements, teas, skincare and medicines on one shelf. Tray adds up the amounts, shows what appears in more than one product, and checks combinations against official sources, including your prescriptions.
01Free in early access · English & RomânăEarly access · built in public
Scanners tell you what’s in a product. Tray tells you what’s in your day.
The multivitamin, the vitamin D drops, the magnesium, the evening tea, your prescription. Tray adds them all up, shows what overlaps, flags the combinations official sources warn about, and helps you see what’s actually working for you.
No scores out of 100. Sources you can check. Not medical advice.
My daily stackper day · EFSA, adults
Magnesium400 mg / 250 mg
Above the EFSA upper level · in Multivitamin, Magnesium + B6Vitamin D95 µg / 100 µg
in Multivitamin, Vitamin D3 drops, Calcium + D3Vitamin B67 mg / 12 mg
in Multivitamin, Magnesium + B6Day 312 · a rooted day
Chamomile tea · 7/7 days
Try it, no account needed
Do you know how much you actually take?
Tick what’s in your cupboard. Tray adds it up the way it does in the app and compares each total with official upper levels for adults.
What it adds up to, per day
Daily upper levels for adults 18+. Switch authority to see how they differ.
- Magnesium400 mg / 250 mgabove the upper level · in 2 products: Multivitamin, Magnesium + B6 · counts supplements only · NIH (US): 350 mg
- Vitamin D75 µg / 100 µgclose to it · in 2 products: Multivitamin, Vitamin D3 drops
- Vitamin B67 mg / 12 mgwithin it · in 2 products: Multivitamin, Magnesium + B6 · NIH (US): 100 mg
- Zinc10 mg / 25 mgwithin it · Multivitamin · NIH (US): 40 mg
- Vitamin A (retinol)800 µg / 3,000 µgwithin it · Multivitamin
- Selenium55 µg / 255 µgwithin it · Multivitamin · NIH (US): 400 µg
Why don’t all apps agree on what’s “too much”?
- Upper levels are set per day for adults, not per kilo of body weight. They are lower for children and teens, and a few change after 50 (calcium in the US, for example).
- Authorities disagree. EFSA, for the EU, says 12 mg of vitamin B6 a day; the US NIH says 100 mg. Zinc is 25 mg vs 40 mg.
- In Tray you choose your age group and the authority you want to follow. When they differ, Tray shows both, with links to each source.
Example amounts from typical labels. Your products will differ. Totals don’t include food. Upper levels are references for healthy adults, not targets. Not medical advice. EFSA · NIH ODS
Do this with your real labelsWhat Tray does
Not another scanner. The whole picture.
Reading a label is solved. What nobody shows you is what happens when everything you take lands in the same day, and whether any of it is helping.
What happens over time
Log your day in a minute: what you took, sleep, movement, food, calm, how you felt. After a couple of weeks Tray shows your own patterns: “On days with chamomile, you felt 4.1 vs 3.2.”
02Sources, not scores
No secret score out of 100. For each ingredient you see what NIH, EMA, EFSA and the EU health-claims register say, with links, and a short summary. You decide.
03A story you’ll want to keep
Every day becomes a small bloom. Weeks become a garden. Download your day, week or journey as an image and share it, if you like.
04Fair question
“There are already apps that scan labels.”
True, and they’re good at it. Tray starts where they stop.
A typical scanner appTray
Reads ingredients from a labelYesYes
Adds up amounts across everything you takeNoYes
Checks combinations with your medicinesRarelyYes
Shows how you feel on days you take itNoYes
Explains with official sources you can openUsually a scoreYes
Romanian and EnglishRarelyYes
Today
One minute a day. A picture you can read.
Tap what you took. Pick a level for your five roots: sleep, movement, nourishment, calm and rituals. Add one line in your own words. Tray turns it into a bloom, and the blooms into your story.
- Type it like you’d say it: “lemon with water”, “2 cups green tea”.
- Set what “a lot” means for you: a new mum’s good sleep isn’t an athlete’s.
- Sick or travelling? Tag the day; it won’t count against you.
A mirror for your habits, not a measurement of your health.
Mon
Tue
Wed
Thu
Fri
Sat
Sun
“Grandma’s tea, a long walk and a quiet evening.”
A rooted day: slept 7 h+, moved 30+ min · 2× Chamomile tea, Magnesium.
SleepMoveNourishCalmRituals
How it works
Three steps. Start with one.
Add what you take
Type it or scan the label. Tray reads ingredients and amounts, and you check them before saving.
Log your day
A minute in Today: tap what you took, your roots, how you felt. Same as yesterday is one tap.
See what adds up
Your daily stack, overlaps, combinations to know about, and after two weeks, what seems to help you.
Where it comes from
We summarise the sources. You make the call.
Every ingredient page links to where the information comes from. Our short summaries are paraphrased and dated, never a verdict.
- NIH Office of Dietary SupplementsFact sheets on vitamins, minerals and supplements
- NCCIHHerbs and complementary health, US National Institutes of Health
- EMA herbal monographsWhat the European Medicines Agency concluded about medicinal plants
- EFSAEU upper levels for vitamins and minerals
- EU Register of health claimsThe only health claims allowed on EU labels
- NIH LiverTox · BfRSafety notes on herbs and supplements
What Tray will never do
- Tell you to start, stop or change a medicine or dose
- Diagnose anything or replace your doctor or pharmacist
- Let a brand pay for a better result. If I ever link to a product, the link is labelled and changes nothing Tray shows
- Show your health data to anyone else
Built in public
Tray is growing in the open.
I’m Georgiana, and I’m building Tray in public, alongside my own 440-day Rootline journey to 40. What you see is an early version: something gets fixed, added or rethought almost every day — often because a tester asked for it.
11updates shipped
440days of the Rootline journey
Building now
- Opening on Day 440 — Friday 6 November
The countdown now starts with 440 days to go. Tray opens to testers on the first day of the journey.
- Linking every library entry to its sources
Each ingredient shows a short summary plus the official sources behind it, so you can read them and decide for yourself.
Recently shipped
- My shelf: everything you take, added up
Tray and History are now one place. Your daily stack adds up amounts across products and compares them with EFSA upper levels; overlaps and combinations show on the same screen. Scans now read printed amounts too.
from tester feedback - Today: one-minute logging and day blooms
Type what you took the way you'd say it, set your five roots, and get a day bloom, week story and journey garden you can download.
- Upload prescriptions and lab reports
Tray reads the medicines and lab values from a photo or PDF, you check them, and they join your History. Stored privately; not medical advice.
- AI check of everything you take
Possible connections between your medicines, supplements, products and flagged lab values, plus questions to ask your doctor. Clearly labelled as unverified AI, never as advice.
- Countdown moved to 440 days
Rootline Daily now counts down from Day 440 on Friday 6 November to Day 0 on 20 January 2028.
- Official sources on every ingredient
Each ingredient now shows where its facts come from: NIH fact sheets, the EU medicines agency's herbal monographs, EU-authorised health claims and safety notes from NIH LiverTox and Germany's BfR.
- Tray Fit score on every scan
Each product now gets a 0–100 score and a verdict, with the reasons behind it, calculated only from reviewed data.
- New History tab
Medicines, supplements and tray products in one timeline, next to your daily log, with pairing notes across all of them.
Up next
- More ingredients every week
New entries follow what I explore on the Rootline journey, plus what testers ask for.
Questions
Before you try it
Yes, while Tray is in early access. I’ll say clearly, well in advance, if anything becomes paid.
Start small
Add one thing you take. See what it adds up to.
Most people find at least one surprise on their shelf in the first five minutes: an overlap, a forgotten amount, a combination worth asking about.
Start freeFree in early access · English & Română · Not medical advice