See how your supplements add up, why something was flagged, and the rule and evidence behind it.
Not just another tracker. Not an AI wrapper.
Your stack. The finding. The rule. The source.
Free. No ads, no paywall. Funded by affiliate links when you buy a product you already picked.
How Suvo reaches a finding
Regulatory bodies, government institutes, systematic reviews, and curated databases are separated into tiers so stronger evidence wins conflicts.
Each rule type has a job: upper limits, interaction warnings, timing notes, synonym matching, or plain-language fallback for users.
Health-adjacent rules are reviewed against named references before release. Suvo is educational and not a substitute for clinical care.
Built around your whole stack.
Scan a barcode, photograph the label, or search by name — your stack populates with compounds and doses, no manual entry.
Calcium may interfere with iron absorption. Coffee can reduce iron absorption around meals. Some compounds stack past their published upper-intake level. Suvo shows what was flagged and why.
Slots for Morning, Evening, and around your meals — pick when you want a nudge. Optional end-of-day reminder if you've missed any logs. No blind hourly buzz.
Every detail tuned for people who actually take supplements seriously.
Most people who take supplements don't know what conflicts with what, when to take them, or whether the timing matters. Generic food-logging apps treat supplements as an afterthought.
Suvo focuses on one thing and does it properly: your supplement stack, the interactions inside it, and the timing that makes the difference.
What Suvo checks, what it costs, and where its rules come from.
Suvo is a free supplement tracker app for iPhone and Android. It catalogs your supplement stack, flags interactions and timing conflicts between supplements, warns when stacked products push a nutrient past its upper limit, and reminds you when to take each one.
Yes. Suvo is free, with no ads and no paywall. It is funded by affiliate links when you buy a product you already picked. See the affiliate disclosure.
Suvo checks compound-level conflicts across your whole stack, such as iron and calcium competing for absorption, coffee reducing iron uptake, and the same nutrient appearing in several products. Multivitamins are broken down into individual compounds so hidden overlaps are caught too.
Suvo places supplements into morning, evening, and meal-time slots and adds timing notes, such as taking iron apart from calcium or coffee. Daily, every-other-day, weekly, and monthly cadences are supported, and reminders fire only for the slots you choose.
Yes. Scan a barcode, photograph the supplement-facts label, or search by name. Label-photo OCR reads compounds and doses so you do not type them in.
Yes. An adult account holder can create managed profiles, for example for a child they are legally responsible for, and track that person's stack under the same account. For a child, elderly person, or dependent adult, consult a physician or pharmacist before changing supplements.
From named source tiers: regulatory authorities such as EFSA, government institutes such as the NIH Office of Dietary Supplements, systematic reviews such as Cochrane, and curated databases. The source library lists each source and why it is trusted.
No. Suvo is educational and does not diagnose, treat, or replace a doctor or pharmacist. Talk to a clinician before starting, stopping, or combining supplements with medication.
In the app, open Settings → Your data to export your data or delete your account. If you cannot access the app, email hello@getsuvo.com. Details are on the account deletion page.
Suvo is live now. Get the app on the App Store or Google Play.
Download on the App Store