Goodie AI: Revenue, team and how it was built
Goodie AI (AI food-label scanner app, United Kingdom (company registered in England and Wales)): US$178.9K in verified revenue since launch, October 2026. Evidence grade A: disclosed by a company or a filing, or verified by a payment processor. Team: 1 named founder, who is the company's sole director; the company accounts give no employees to July 2025; headcount not published. Launched 9 March 2025; still running, revenue falling.Added 26 October 2026
- Outcome
- US$178.9K in verified revenue since launch, October 2026Revenue falling
- Evidence
- A disclosed by a company or a filing, or verified by a payment processor
- Launch
- 9 March 2025
- Status
- Still running
- Team
- 1 named founder, who is the company's sole director; the company accounts give no employees to July 2025; headcount not published
- Outside funding
- No equity round found; a charge in favour of Braavo Capital, Inc. registered in August 2026
- Main channel
- Not stated
Goodie AI is a phone app that reads food labels for the user. You take a photo of the ingredient list or the nutrition table, and the app answers with what it found: hidden sugars, seed oils, additives, FODMAPs (short-chain carbohydrates that some people with irritable bowel syndrome avoid), allergens and ultra-processed ingredients. Each product gets a score from 0 to 100 for the goals the user set, such as "Vegan? Gluten-free? Low FODMAP?", in the words of the App Store page. Reading a photographed label and judging it against a person's goals is the work of a multimodal model, a large language model that accepts images as well as text; the store page says the app is "Powered by frontier AI models" and does not name them. The app is free to install with in-app purchases, payments made inside the app and collected by Apple or Google, from US$4.99 a week to US$69.99 a year.
The seller is Fantera Technologies Ltd, a company incorporated in England and Wales on 15 July 2024, whose only director is Dmytro Chupryna. The listing site whatsthe.app names "Dimitri Chupryna" as the founder and gives 9 March 2025 as the worldwide release date. The company's first accounts, to 31 July 2025, give an average of no employees, including directors. TrustMRR, a service that reads revenue through the seller's own billing account, shows US$12,786 in November 2025, a best month of US$23,122 in February 2026, US$16,019 in August 2026, and a fall to US$10,437 in September. By 27 October 2026 the total was US$178,939, and the monthly recurring revenue (MRR, the monthly value of all active subscriptions) was US$12,197 from 3,846 subscriptions. The app was listed for sale on TrustMRR at US$100,000.
The revenue figures are grade A: TrustMRR and whatsthe.app both read them through an API key from RevenueCat, the subscription-management service that records the app's store purchases, and their readings agree. The company facts are from the UK company register, grade B. The team size after July 2025, the marketing channels and the funding status come from the founder's own profile text, grade C. The page also shows earlier companies that sold personal nutrition advice or phone scanning, and why they failed.
How much revenue does Goodie AI make?
Each row shows the evidence grade and the source numbers from the list at the end of this page. The grades are explained in How Aiolum verifies.
| Fact | Value | Grade | How we know | Sources |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Verified revenue, all time, to 27 October 2026 | US$178,939 | A | TrustMRR, read from the app's RevenueCat account through an API key; revenue last synced 27 October 2026 at 00:04 UTC. Last 12 months: US$151,935. The profile does not say whether the store commission is already taken off. | [1] |
| Monthly recurring revenue (MRR), 27 October 2026 | US$12,197 from 3,846 active subscriptions | A | TrustMRR snapshot, with a 30-day MRR change of -5.0%. MRR spreads each yearly or quarterly subscription over its months, so it can be higher than the cash that arrives in one month. | [1] |
| Revenue by month | Nov 2025 US$12,786; Dec US$8,003; Jan 2026 US$17,371; Feb US$23,122; Mar US$15,746; Apr US$13,284; May US$9,801; Jun US$8,593; Jul US$10,279; Aug US$16,019; Sep US$10,437; Oct US$4,947 to 27 October UTC | A | TrustMRR monthly table. The public table shows only the last twelve months. | [1] |
| Revenue before November 2025 | US$28,551 | calc | Calculated: the all-time US$178,939 minus the US$150,388 that the twelve months in the table add up to. The months from March to October 2025 are not shown one by one. | [1] |
| Best month | US$23,122 in February 2026 | A | TrustMRR monthly table. | [1] |
| Verified revenue, last 30 days | US$5,768, down 48.7% from the 30 days before | A | TrustMRR. Last 7 days: US$785. Last 3 months: US$32,402. Last 6 months: US$60,077. The daily table shows US$27.65 on 26 October 2026. | [1] |
| Fall from the best month | September 2026 was 54.9% below February 2026 | calc | Calculated: (23,122 - 10,437) / 23,122 = 54.9%. The August figure of US$16,019 was a partial recovery. | [1] |
| MRR per active subscription | about US$3.17 a month | calc | Calculated: 12,197 / 3,846. This is close to the yearly plans (US$2.50 to US$5.83 a month), so most subscribers seem to be on yearly plans. MRR times twelve is US$146,364 a year. | [1, 3] |
| Second verified reading, 2 October 2026 | US$14,485 in the last 28 days; MRR US$13,298 from 3,859 active subscriptions; US$173,800 all time | A | whatsthe.app: "All metrics are verified with RevenueCat. Last updated: Oct 2, 2026". Its all-time figure is shown as "AR $173.8K". It agrees with the TrustMRR series. | [2] |
| Where the revenue figures come from | RevenueCat, through an API key; merchant of record: no | A | TrustMRR's verification section. RevenueCat records each store purchase; Apple and Google are the merchants that charge the customer. No Google Analytics, DataFast or Search Console connection. | [1] |
| Profit margin, last 30 days | 50.0% | C | TrustMRR snapshot. Revenue is verified, but the costs behind a margin are not read from a payment provider, so this page grades it C. | [1] |
| Listed for sale | US$100,000 on TrustMRR, first listed 11 September 2026; US$250,000 on whatsthe.app, reduced from US$340,000 | C | Asking prices set by the seller. TrustMRR shows 10 offers received and a revenue multiple of 1.4x; whatsthe.app shows "1.4 x revenue" and 0 inquiries. The two prices do not agree. | [1, 2] |
| Release | 9 March 2025 | C | whatsthe.app: "Worldwide Release Date: March 9, 2025" and "Business Operations Started Mar 2025". The App Store version history shown goes back only to version 3.0 of 6 March 2026. | [2, 3] |
| Prices | US$4.99 a week to US$69.99 a year | C | The App Store in-app purchase list, read 27 October 2026. Store description: "ANALYSIS RESULTS REQUIRE A SUBSCRIPTION." | [3, 2] |
| Ratings | 4.9 from about 1,000 ratings on the US App Store; 4.8 from 144 reviews and 1K+ downloads on Google Play | C | Store pages read 27 October 2026. whatsthe.app counts about 1,700 ratings across countries, 508 of them in the UK store. | [3, 4, 2] |
| Age rating and category | 9+, Health & Fitness (App Store); Everyone, Food & Drink (Google Play) | C | The App Store page adds: "Contains Health or Wellness Topics". | [3, 4] |
| Seller and company | Fantera Technologies Ltd, England and Wales, incorporated 15 July 2024 | B | UK company register: active private limited company, nature of business "62012 - Business and domestic software development". The App Store page shows "Seller Fantera Technologies Ltd" and the same copyright holder. | [5, 3] |
| Founder and director | Dmytro Chupryna, sole director since 15 July 2024 | B | UK company register: "Officers: 1 officer / 0 resignations". whatsthe.app names the founder as "Dimitri Chupryna", and the developer's replies to App Store reviews give a contact address at fantera.app with the first name Dimitri. | [5, 2, 3] |
| Employees, 15 July 2024 to 31 July 2025 | none | B | Micro-entity accounts filed 14 April 2026: "Average number of employees, including directors, during the period was: NIL". The balance sheet at 31 July 2025 shows net liabilities of £5,136. No later headcount was found. | [6] |
| Other owners | a second person with significant control until 30 April 2026 | B | Filing history: that person ceased to be a person with significant control on 30 April 2026. Per this site's rule on people, the name is not given here. | [6] |
| Outside funding | no equity round found; a floating charge in favour of Braavo Capital, Inc., created 27 August 2026 | B | The charges register shows the charge as outstanding. A charge is a security that a company gives to a lender or financier. The founder's TrustMRR profile says "Funding: Bootstrapped" (grade C). | [7, 1] |
| Other apps by the seller | Unmute - AI Speaking Coach; Kikimojo | C | The App Store's "More by Fantera" section. | [3] |
| Marketing channels | TikTok, Meta Ads, Instagram | C | Founder-written part of the TrustMRR profile. No source says how many customers each channel brought. | [1] |
| Time from release to the October 2026 figure | 19 months | calc | Calculated: 9 March 2025 to 27 October 2026 is 597 days, about 19.6 months. | [1, 2] |
How to read this table: a grade A value was read by TrustMRR or whatsthe.app from the app's RevenueCat account through an API key. A grade B value is a record in the UK company register. A grade C value is what the founder, the company or a store page states. A "calc" value was computed on this page from the rows above it.
| Plan | Per month, billed yearly (US$) | Per month, billed monthly (US$) | Limit |
|---|---|---|---|
| Free | 0 | 0 | install only; analysis results require a subscription |
| Weekly Pro | 21.62 | US$4.99 a week; monthly figure calculated | |
| Monthly Pro | 9.99 | also sold as a Monthly (Promotion) at the same price | |
| Quarterly Pro | 10.00 | US$29.99 every three months; monthly figure calculated | |
| Yearly Pro | 3.33 to 5.83 | US$39.99, US$49.99 or US$69.99 a year; monthly figures calculated | |
| Yearly Discounted | 2.50 | US$29.99 a year; monthly figure calculated | |
| Unlimited | US$34.99; the period is not stated |
The App Store page says: "ANALYSIS RESULTS REQUIRE A SUBSCRIPTION." It lists ten purchases, among them three yearly prices (US$39.99, US$49.99 and US$69.99), a monthly promotion and a purchase called Unlimited at US$34.99 whose period is not stated. The page does not say which price a given user sees; apps often test several prices at once. Apple or Google collects the money, and the TrustMRR profile does not say whether its figures are before or after the store commission.
When did Goodie AI launch, and how did it grow?
From a company formed in July 2024 to US$178,939 of verified revenue from one food-scanner app, 19 months after its release. Each entry carries its grade.
- 15 July 2024BFantera Technologies Ltd is incorporated in England and Wales, with Dmytro Chupryna as its only director. [5, 6]
- 2 September 2024CThe company's privacy notice describes its first product, Fantera, "A web app that lets fans share unique experiences with creators." [8]
- 9 March 2025CGoodie AI is released worldwide, according to whatsthe.app. [2]
- 31 July 2025BEnd of the company's first accounting period: no employees, including directors, and net liabilities of £5,136. [6]
- 18 August 2025CA one-star App Store review complains that the app is not free and needs a membership. [3]
- November 2025AUS$12,786 in verified revenue, the first month in the public TrustMRR table. US$28,551 had come in before. [1]
- February 2026ABest month: US$23,122. [1]
- 6 March 2026CVersion 3.0, the oldest version that the App Store history shows. [3]
- April to July 2026ARevenue falls to between US$8,593 and US$13,284 a month. On 30 April a second person with significant control leaves the company. [1, 6]
- August 2026AUS$16,019 in verified revenue. On 27 August the company gives a floating charge to Braavo Capital, Inc. [1, 7]
- 11 September 2026CThe app is listed for sale on TrustMRR at US$100,000. Version 3.5.4 follows on 15 September. [1, 3]
- 2 October 2026Awhatsthe.app reads US$14,485 in the last 28 days and an MRR of US$13,298 from RevenueCat. [2]
- 27 October 2026AUS$178,939 all time, MRR of US$12,197 from 3,846 subscriptions, and 48.7% less revenue in the last 30 days than in the 30 days before. The company's website answers "DEPLOYMENT_PAUSED". [1, 10]
Why did Goodie AI work?
Four causes, in the order they mattered. Each one is a reusable lesson.
A label becomes one personal number
Food labels list ingredients in small print and in technical names. Goodie reads the photo and answers with a score from 0 to 100 for the goals the user picked, for example low FODMAP, vegan or no seed oils. The App Store page calls it "100X MORE PERSONALISED": the same product can get a different score for two users.
The model does the expert work
A label reader used to need a hand-built database of products and ingredients, and it failed on any product that was not in it. A multimodal model reads any label from a photo, in many languages; the store page claims support for "150+ countries and languages". The seller does not name the model it uses.
Pay before the first result
The App Store page says that analysis results require a subscription, so the free download is only a trial of the interface. The MRR per subscription, about US$3.17 a month, shows that most subscribers chose a yearly plan. Ten different purchases are listed, which suggests that the seller tests prices.
Paid and social channels
The founder-written part of the TrustMRR profile lists TikTok, Meta Ads and Instagram as marketing channels. No source gives the advertising spend or says which channel brought most customers, so this page leaves the channel unknown. Monthly revenue moved between US$8,003 and US$23,122 within one year.
How it was built
Few build details are public. These come from the store pages, the TrustMRR profile and the UK company register. [3, 1, 2, 8]
- Apps for iPhone, iPad and Android; the App Store page also lists Mac (Apple chip) and Apple Vision support.
- A multimodal AI model reads the photo; the store page says only "Powered by frontier AI models".
- RevenueCat records the subscriptions from both stores, and TrustMRR and whatsthe.app read the revenue from it through an API key. It is the only item in the profile's tech-stack list.
- Apple's and Google's in-app purchases collect the money, so the company never holds card details.
- The App Store privacy labels say that identifiers may be used to track the user across other companies' apps, and that photos, name and email address are collected and linked to the user.
- One company, Fantera Technologies Ltd, publishes Goodie AI next to two other apps, Unmute and Kikimojo, and earlier ran a creator-booking web app called Fantera.
Tools named in the sources
Each one opens its page in the Tools tab, with every story that uses it.
Who tried this before Goodie AI, and why did they fail?
Four companies in the Loot Drop database sold personal nutrition advice, health tracking or scanning with a phone before a model could read any label from a photo. The values below are from that database and are not independently verified.
Nutrigene
The promiseCustom liquid supplements based on a customer's DNA, lifestyle and health goals.
Why it diedThe database summary says customer acquisition was expensive, a personal physical product was hard to scale, and simpler competitors such as Care/of won the broad market.
Refolo
The promisePersonal meal plans and recipes for people moving to a plant-based diet.
Why it diedThe database summary says too few people would pay for meal plans when free recipes were everywhere, and larger wellness apps added the same features.
Airo Health
The promiseA wearable that tracked stress, nutrition intake and exercise and gave real-time advice.
Why it diedThe database summary says Apple and Fitbit advanced faster, the device could not justify its price, and hardware logistics and a lack of new funding ended it.
SnipSnap
The promiseScan a paper coupon with the phone camera, then save and redeem it on the phone.
Why it diedThe database summary says it could not keep retailer partnerships or make money from its users, while RetailMeNot and Honey offered more than coupon storage.
The failed startups come from Loot Drop, a free database of dead startups, retold here in our own words. Loot Drop describes its entries as AI-assisted summaries of public sources, so these cards carry no evidence grade.
What changed
Nutrigene and Airo Health tried to give personal nutrition advice through a physical product, a supplement or a wearable, and both needed millions of dollars before the first customer. Refolo sold the advice as software, but its meal plans had to be written by people, and free recipes competed with them. SnipSnap shows the other half of the problem: a phone camera could read a coupon in 2012, but the app still needed partners to make the result useful.
A multimodal model removes the database and the human writers. It reads any label in any language and judges it against a goal the user typed, so a company with no employees in its first accounting period could ship the product. The model is paid per use and the stores collect the money. What did not change is the cost of finding customers: the founder lists paid and social channels, and the monthly revenue moved up and down by more than half within a year.
Can one person copy Goodie AI now?
The product, yes. Steady revenue, not shown.
A label-scanner app is a small project with a phone framework, a multimodal model and a subscription service, and the App Store's own suggestions on Goodie's page list several similar food scanners. Goodie's verified revenue shows that one such app can take more than US$20,000 in a month, and also that the last 30 days brought 48.7% less than the 30 days before. The seller has listed the app for sale.
Where it is still open: A version for one medical diet, built with dietitians and with clear sources for each rule, is still open. So is a version for shopping online, which an App Store reviewer asked for in November 2025.
- 1Pick diets that a general calorie counter does not handle well, such as low FODMAP or allergen-free, and make them the first screen.
- 2Give one clear answer, a score with the reasons, instead of a table of nutrients.
- 3Use a subscription service such as RevenueCat from the first day; it also makes verified revenue possible later.
- 4Write the health limits into the store listing, as the Google Play page does: information, not medical advice.
What could go wrong for Goodie AI?
The risks are the mirror image of the causes above.
Team size not published
The UK company register lists one director, Dmytro Chupryna, and the first accounts give no employees, including directors, for 15 July 2024 to 31 July 2025. No source gives a headcount after that, and contractors are not counted in such accounts. Aiolum publishes a story with grade A revenue and no published headcount when no source suggests more than 10 people, as here.
Revenue is falling
The last 30 days brought US$5,768, 48.7% less than the 30 days before, and September 2026 was 54.9% below February 2026. The app was listed for sale on 11 September 2026. A buyer would take over the app, the store accounts and the subscriptions, but not necessarily the founder's advertising skill.
Health and wellness claims
The App Store page promises goal-based scores for "Skin glow, mood, gym gains, eco impact" and flags "medical conflicts", and the release notes say the app helps with goals such as "lose weight" and "improve gut health". The Google Play page adds: "It does not offer medical advice or diagnosis. Always consult a healthcare professional for health-related decisions." The App Store page has no such sentence. The main product reads labels; it does not promise a health effect itself.
Free to install, not free to use
The App Store shows the app as "Free · In-App Purchases", and the description says "ANALYSIS RESULTS REQUIRE A SUBSCRIPTION." A reviewer wrote on 18 August 2025: "its not free, you need a membership". The developer replied with an offer of one year of free access.
The owner's other product
The App Store page links Goodie's privacy policy to fantera.app. A copy of that site saved on 11 July 2026 shows the company's earlier product, the Fantera creator-booking web app, with the claim "You could be making $4,000 monthly on Fantera" for a creator with 40,000 followers. Aiolum treats a claim about what users earn as an income promise. Goodie's own pages do not sell or link to that web app, apart from the shared privacy-policy domain, and on 27 October 2026 fantera.app answered only "DEPLOYMENT_PAUSED". The seller also publishes Unmute - AI Speaking Coach and Kikimojo.
Numbers that do not line up
The asking price is US$100,000 on TrustMRR and US$250,000 on whatsthe.app. TrustMRR gives "Funding: Bootstrapped", while the company register shows a floating charge in favour of Braavo Capital, Inc. from 27 August 2026. The company's first balance sheet shows net liabilities of £5,136 at 31 July 2025, after about five months of app sales; the accounts do not show revenue.
Sources
The grade next to each source is the best grade that the source can support. "Read in full" means that the text of the page was downloaded and the numbers were checked in it.
- A TrustMRR profile: Goodie AI (markdown version), revenue synced 27 October 2026Read the markdown profile. Revenue, MRR and subscriptions are read from RevenueCat through an API key (grade A). The description, funding, tech stack, marketing channels and sale listing are written by the founder (grade C).
- A whatsthe.app listing: Goodie AI: Check Groceries, metrics updated 2 October 2026Read in full. Revenue metrics marked as verified with RevenueCat (grade A); release date, founder name and asking price as shown by the listing (grade C).
- C Apple App Store: Goodie AI: Check Groceries, read 27 October 2026Read in full: description, in-app purchases, version history, reviews and developer replies, privacy labels, seller, age rating and the developer's other apps.
- C Google Play: Goodie AI: Food Scanner, read 27 October 2026Read in full. Source for the Android description, the medical disclaimer, the rating and the download count.
- B UK Companies House: FANTERA TECHNOLOGIES LTD (15839025), overview and officersRead the overview and the officers page (/officers). Source for the incorporation date, the status, the nature of business and the sole director.
- B UK Companies House: FANTERA TECHNOLOGIES LTD, filing history and micro-entity accounts to 31 July 2025Read the filing list and the accounts document in full. Source for the employee count, the balance sheet and the change in persons with significant control.
- B UK Companies House: FANTERA TECHNOLOGIES LTD, chargesRead in full. Source for the charge in favour of Braavo Capital, Inc.
- C Fantera privacy notice, last updated 2 September 2024, Wayback Machine copy of 25 August 2025Read in full. The privacy policy that the App Store page links to. Source for the company's first product and the UK representative.
- C Fantera home page, Wayback Machine copy of 11 July 2026Read in full. Source for the creator-booking web app and its earnings claim.
- C fantera.app, requested 27 October 2026Could not open: the server answered with status 503 and the text "DEPLOYMENT_PAUSED".
- C Loot Drop database export, 1,749 failed startupsLocal export. AI-written summaries, not independently verified. Source for the failed predecessors.