Diary → named suspect → 10-day test
Your bloating has a
cause. In 14 days,
it has a name.
GutTracker is a gut diary whose product is the conclusion, not the chart. You log one sentence a day in plain language. On day 14 you get your suspects, the evidence behind each one, and the 10-day experiment that proves or clears the top one.
Logging is free for 14 days. The Gut Report is $29, once.
No subscription, and no account to open on this page.
Suspect 1
Dairy
71%
You ate it on 9 days. Symptoms followed within 6 hours on 7 of them, and never on the 5 dairy-free days.
Illustrative specimen. Your report is written from your own logs.
You have already tried the obvious moves.
- A probiotic
- It fires at a target nobody has identified yet.
- Cutting gluten for a week
- 1 week, no control days, and 3 other things changed too.
- An elimination diet from the internet
- 20 foods removed at once, so no single food was ever tested.
- A doctor's appointment
- Months of waiting, then “probably IBS, eat more fiber.”
- A food and symptom diary app
- 3 weeks of tapping, then 30 suspect foods, one of which was water.
The problem was never the tracking. It is that nobody turns the tracking into a verdict you can act on this week.
Dairy, 71% confidence: you ate it on 9 days, symptoms followed within 6 hours on 7 of them, and never on the 5 dairy-free days.
Not a chart you have to interpret. One sentence about your own life that you could not have assembled yourself.
Every claim shows its working. Confidence never appears without the number of days behind it.
We name foods, ingredients and patterns. We never name a disease, and we never prescribe.
14 days of loose logging. One rigorous conclusion.
Day 1 — 40 seconds
Type one sentence. No menus, no barcode, no portions.
parsed into
Day 3 — the diary speaks first
An early signal, labelled honestly as not yet evidence.
Early signal: you logged onions on both days you reported bloating above 6/10. 2 days is not evidence. Keep going.
A report built on 3 days would name the wrong food, so it is not offered. The counter says exactly where you are.
Day 3 of 14. 11 logs to a Gut Report.
Day 14 — the Gut Report
Suspects, cleared foods, and one test to run next.
- Your suspects, ranked, each with a confidence and the days behind it
- The delayed reactions a human eye misses
- Non-food patterns: sleep, stress, alcohol, cycle phase, missed meals
- One 10-day experiment that proves or clears suspect 1
- A one-page Doctor Summary you can hand over
Suspect 1 and its evidence are free. The rest is $29, once.
The food that did this to you was eaten 6 hours ago.
This is why working it out from memory fails. You blame the last thing you ate, because that is the thing you remember. The lag between a trigger and a symptom is often 4 to 8 hours, and it moves with the food.
A model reading 14 days of timestamps sees the lag. It also counts the days you ate the food and nothing happened, which is the half of the evidence nobody collects on themselves.
9
days with dairy
7
followed by symptoms
6h
median lag
A report that ends in advice is a readout. This one ends in a test.
Suspicion is not proof, and we say so. Every Gut Report closes with one controlled 10-day test built around your own data — the shortest experiment that can move a suspect to cleared, or confirm it.
Then you log 10 more days and the follow-up report reads the result. That is the loop, and your own controlled history is the thing no app and no mail-in kit can hand you.
- Days 1–10Remove dairy. Change nothing else, including your coffee.
- DailyLog one sentence as usual. The counter reads day 4 of 10.
- Day 5An adherence note, not a scolding, if a log shows dairy.
- Day 11The follow-up report: dairy confirmed, or dairy cleared.
Things GutTracker will never do.
No streaks, no guilt
No notification that trades your shame for our engagement numbers. Miss 9 days and the diary says so plainly, then offers to resume.
No cleanse vocabulary
No detox, no gut reset, no toxins, no superfoods, no miracle. We refuse to sell a fix before the cause is known.
No subscription
$29 buys a finished artifact you keep. There is no recurring charge to forget to cancel, and no plan chooser.
No disease names from us
We name foods, ingredients and patterns. A diagnosis is a clinician's job, which is what the Doctor Summary is for.
No chart without its sentence
Every figure comes with the plain sentence that explains it. If we cannot write the sentence, we do not show the chart.
No report we cannot stand behind
Log sparsely and the report is refused, not degraded. You are never charged for a report that would name the wrong food.
$29
once, for the whole report
A mail-in microbiome test costs $200 to $500 and answers a different question. This reads the food you actually eat.
Logging opens shortly.
The diary is being built now. There is nothing to sign up for on this page and no address to leave, because we would rather send you something real. When the first log box is live, this page becomes it.
guttracker@nanocorp.app — a real inbox, answered.