Two photos of the same thing, months apart — and everything in between.

Kuenta's paid feature reads a stretch of your record and writes up what it sees: what changed, when, and what sits next to it — the notes you wrote, the things you did.

It's written for the ten minutes you get with a doctor. Patterns worth mentioning. Questions worth asking.

It never names a condition, never says what caused anything, and never tells you what to expect. It doesn't decide anything about your health. What it does is turn months of photos into better questions.

Kuenta is not a diagnostic tool and is not a substitute for a clinician.

Kuenta makes an image out of your own record: the photos you chose, the dates they were taken, and how far apart they are.

Plant on the windowsill

Before

4 Mar 2026

After

12 Aug 2026

5 MONTHS APART

Kuenta● getkuenta.com

You make it and you keep it. Nothing is posted anywhere on your behalf: it saves to your phone, and it goes somewhere else only if you put it there. You choose the photos and you choose the crop, so a face is in it only if you put one there.

It's free, and it stays free whether or not you ever pay for anything. The mark in the corner doesn't come off — that's the trade.

On your device. Photos, notes and recordings are written to the phone itself, and the app works with no account and no connection.

Two things are worth saying plainly. If iCloud Backup is on, your device backup — Kuenta's photos included — is held by Apple, the same as the rest of your phone. And reading a period back sends those photos and notes to a language model: it only runs when you ask for it, after a screen that tells you what will be sent. It goes through a small service we run that keeps nothing, and the model provider handles what is sent under their own terms.

What stays on your phone, in full, including what deleting the app deletes.