Range ranks every shelf, restaurant and takeaway near you by grams of protein per calorie — then re-ranks that same list around your goal: Keto, Cut, Bulk, or straight Protein.
No spam, no account needed to try the prototype above.
Real venues from Bangkok's Asoke & Sukhumvit strip — 7-Eleven, KFC, Starbucks, FamilyMart and more — with their actual logos, not a generic nutrition database.
Every food gets a protein-per-100-calorie score. That number never changes — it's the ranking built around it that adapts to your goal.
Keto, Cut and Bulk modes each re-rank the same foods using a documented formula built from published nutrition research — shown to you in plain language, in the app.
Every screen below is a real screenshot of the app running right now — tap any of them, or the button below, to open it yourself.

Your protein ring, macros, and the single best nearby item to close the gap — surfaced automatically.

Switch to Keto and the whole list reorders — with the exact formula spelled out above it.

Zoomable map of Asoke & Sukhumvit with real venue logos, ranked by what's actually good there.

Save lists, follow friends, and see what they're eating — progress pics and all.
Protein mode is the always-on, always-honest score. The other three re-rank the same foods around published macro targets for that goal — never a personalised plan, always shown in the app.
The baseline score every food carries everywhere in the app. Higher is always better — it's the ranking around it that changes per mode.
Ranks fat-and-protein-dense foods highest and marks carbs down hard — a single high-carb item can blow a whole day's ~50g ketosis budget.
Rewards lean, high-protein-per-calorie foods and marks down fat, so protein keeps protecting muscle through a 300–500 cal daily deficit.
Rewards high-protein, calorie-denser foods — built for a clean 300–500 cal surplus on real protein (~1g/lb bodyweight), not empty calories.
These are deliberate, sourced approximations built from published macro-split guidance for each goal — not personalised plans, since ranking a shelf of food has no user bodyweight or maintenance-calorie input to work with. The plain-language version above is shown directly in the app, next to the ranked list it describes.
Bangkok comes first, prototype already running. Cast a vote for wherever you'd want it next — this is just a straw poll, no pressure.
It's a genuinely working prototype — every screen you've scrolled past above is a live screenshot, not a rendering. Click "Try the live prototype" and it opens in your browser, no install or account needed.
Real venues around Bangkok's Asoke & Sukhumvit strip — 7-Eleven, FamilyMart, KFC, McDonald's, Starbucks, Subway, Bonchon and more — with macro figures per item and real logos sourced from public listings.
A food diary logs what you already ate. Range helps you decide what to eat in the next five minutes, based on what's actually near you right now — ranked, not just listed.
This is an early, personal prototype — the form above doesn't sign you up to anything yet, it's just here so early visitors can say they're interested. Nothing is stored or sent anywhere.
The prototype is live right now, running on real Bangkok venues. Open it and search wherever you are.
Try the live prototype →