Built for how Nigeria eats and trains.

Most fitness apps are built around a Western pantry. Log a bowl of jollof rice or a plate of eba and egusi, and you're either guessing, mis-matching to the nearest foreign dish, or giving up on tracking altogether. Zayvo starts from the food people in Nigeria actually eat, not as an add-on category but as the foundation.

What we build

One app, not four disconnected ones

Zayvo brings workout logging, GPS run tracking, Nigerian-food nutrition tracking, and an AI coach into one place — and connects them, so the coach can see your real training and eating instead of guessing. It's built as a native iOS app, not a wrapped website, and it's available now on the App Store.

How we handle data

Verified where we can, honest where we can't

Every food in Zayvo's database is checked against a real reference where one exists — FAO/INFOODS WAFCT 2019 or USDA FoodData Central — and marked as verified only when it is. Everything else is clearly labelled as an estimate. We'd rather show fewer confident numbers than dress up a guess as fact, which is the opposite of how most nutrition sites handle Nigerian dishes today.

You can browse the full database, with sources, at zayvofitness.com/foods. If a number looks wrong, or a dish is missing, you can tell us directly — corrections go straight back into improving the data.

Where we are

Live on the App Store

Zayvo is out now as a native iOS app for iPhone, running on iOS 18 or later, and it's free to download. We're still building — see our FAQ for what works today and what's still on the way.