What is actually there?
Review nutrients, other food compounds, medicines and supplements—including amounts and potential interactions when the information is available.
Drug-design thinking · Personalized nutrition
What you eat and take contains chemical compounds. These can influence cellular pathways linked to symptoms and chronic conditions.
CurEat connects the science with your personal context.
Then $49/month plus applicable tax unless canceled.
Scientist-engineered analysis · Founded by a drug-design scientist
25+ years in life-science research & development
Review your food patterns and available liver markers alongside medicines, supplements and personal goals.
Your personal AI nutrition guide
CurEat’s scientist-engineered AI nutrition engine investigates your food and health context, helps decode the biochemistry behind complex conditions, and turns that understanding into practical adjustments. Learn, observe and refine as you go.
Log your usual meals, medicines and supplements. Add your goals, symptoms and existing lab results. Your preferences and routine help CurEat understand the context behind your food record.
A connected view of what you eat, what you take and what you want to understand.
AI-powered nutrition education and support. Biological connections suggest questions to investigate; they do not prove the cause of a condition. Review clinical results and treatment decisions with your healthcare professional.
From drug-design science to everyday choices
CurEat adapts core methods used in modern drug discovery: examining compounds, connecting biological mechanisms, integrating evidence and refining hypotheses. Your nutrition review starts with a balanced diet, then adds this deeper context.
Review nutrients, other food compounds, medicines and supplements—including amounts and potential interactions when the information is available.
Use pathway and interaction research to explore plausible connections with your available biomarkers, symptoms and health history.
Weigh human evidence, mechanistic findings and uncertainty. Choose realistic food priorities and follow-up questions, then review your observations.
Recent work in network-based drug discovery examines how different biological data layers and their connections can inform research. Precision-nutrition research also explores how dietary, clinical and biological information can be considered together, while emphasizing validation and uncertainty.
These papers describe research fields informing the perspective; they are not trials or endorsements of CurEat. A plausible biological connection does not establish a clinical effect. This service is a scientist-led nutrition review, not a validated drug-discovery model or medical treatment.
Real client case studies
Three real CurEat client case studies, anonymized to protect privacy. Each describes individual outcomes reported by the client.
A 52-year-old man reported a 40-pound weight loss and lower blood pressure after personalized changes to his diet and lifestyle. Working with his physician, he discontinued all medications. His plan focused on manageable habits he could sustain.
A 50-year-old woman reported a 30-pound weight loss, improved blood-test results related to insulin resistance, less anxiety and improvement in hormone-related symptoms. Personalized diet and supplement changes took account of menopause, living with one kidney and her history of gynecological surgery.
A young female client with a genetic disorder reported a reduction in seizure frequency following dietary changes. This describes an individual experience and does not establish which changes caused the improvement.
Anonymized case summaries, not direct quotations. These are individual, client-reported outcomes; results vary and do not establish that CurEat caused the changes. Medication changes require the prescriber’s guidance. Supplement use with one kidney and dietary approaches for seizures require appropriate clinical review.
Food first. Supplementation when justified.
What is missing? Can food cover it? Is a supplement appropriate with this person’s medicines and kidney function? These are decisions to review—not an automatic shopping list.
When a food-based plan still falls short, an unsweetened protein powder may be a convenient way to fill the agreed gap. It is optional—not a weight-loss treatment.
Check: protein per serving, allergens, sodium, added sweeteners and total intake. Kidney disease or a prescribed protein restriction changes the decision.
When fiber intake remains low despite food changes, discuss whether a psyllium product is suitable. Review the whole diet and the product’s directions rather than adding it automatically.
Check: adequate fluid, swallowing difficulties or intestinal obstruction, and medicine-specific timing with a pharmacist. Source ↗
Review dietary intake, relevant tests and medicines before considering supplementation. Blood-pressure effects in studies are generally modest; it is not a replacement for hypertension treatment.
Check: kidney function, elemental dose, duplicate products, digestive tolerance and drug interactions. Source ↗
Potassium supplements and potassium-based salt substitutes need particular caution with kidney disease, ACE inhibitors, ARBs or potassium-sparing medicines. Concentrated celery extracts are not interchangeable with celery in a meal. Source ↗ Source ↗
These are examples of supplement-review questions, not instructions to start a product. A five-day food log cannot diagnose a vitamin or mineral deficiency.
Your online subscription
You do not need to start with a strict diet or a new panel of tests. Begin with your usual meals and the information you already have.
Start with 7 days free, then $49/month unless canceled. After signing up, you receive a link to the application used to log your diet and biometrics.
Add meals, drinks, portions and ingredient labels where available. Include medication and supplement information, relevant biometrics and your goals.
Get research-informed nutrition insights and practical priorities based on the information you provide. Continue logging to support ongoing review.
Meet the founder
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Dr. Timea Polgar, PhD, MSc
Founder · Research scientist · Scientific nutrition consulting and education
Timea Polgar brings PhD and MSc training and more than 25 years of life-science R&D experience to CurEat. Her work in computational chemistry, biology and drug design shapes the CurEat method: investigate compounds and mechanisms, connect available information and translate the evidence into useful nutrition priorities.
Currently accepting new clients
Turn the food you already eat into a starting point for a more informed nutrition strategy.
✓Weekly review informed by your diet records and available health information.
✓Practical food and macronutrient priorities—not a one-size-fits-all diet.
✓Ingredient and supplement considerations when relevant to your data.
✓Questions and interaction concerns to bring to your healthcare team.
you are managing a health condition and want your food log reviewed in context. The online subscription does not include live appointments, diagnosis, treatment or an automatic meal plan.
Have questions before subscribing? Schedule an introductory call ↗
Before you begin
Start with your everyday diet—not somebody else’s rules. 7 days free, then $49/month.