About vibEats

Everything on this page describes what the app actually does today. No feature listed here is unbuilt, and nothing free is described as paid — or the reverse.

Press, partnership, and interview enquiries: amustafa2020@gmail.com

Positioning

vibEats ends the "where should we eat?" argument.

Most restaurant apps help you find a place. There are dozens of them, they all have photos and star ratings, and none of them help with the actual problem: it's 6pm, everyone's hungry, nobody can decide, and scrolling a list of forty restaurants makes it worse.

vibEats does two things those apps are bad at. It decides for you — tell it your mood, your budget, and how far you'll go, and it picks one real place nearby and tells you why. And it remembers — every place you rate goes into a private history that is actually yours, so next time you know where the good burger was.

Every meal has a story. Every bite has a vibe.

One-liners

Can't decide where to eat? Tap once.
The app that picks dinner so you don't have to.
Find it, rate it, remember it.
Restaurant discovery without the doomscroll.
Your private food diary, and the thing that ends the dinner debate.

Free features

Discover restaurants, cafés, bakeries, bars, dessert spots and more nearby
Search by cuisine, dish, or restaurant name
Pick for Me — one recommendation, with the reasoning shown
biteMeter™ ratings: 0–100, across Taste, Vibe, Service, Value and Photo Worthy
Attach your own food photos to any rating
Save favourites and build collections
My Vibes — your complete rating history, editable forever
Beautiful share cards for Instagram, Messages and more
Maps, directions, calling, and OpenTable reservation links
AI Food Concierge — three searches a day
Home-screen and lock-screen widget
Full offline access to everything you've saved

vibEats Premium — one-time $9.99, never a subscription

Unlimited AI Food Concierge
Dining Planners — date night, family, business lunch, weekend, road trip, vacation
Curated Collections — Hidden Gems, Best Burgers, Rooftop Dining and more, pulled live near you
Food Passport — stamps and achievements as you explore
Dining Journal — every visit, photo, note and score in one place
Food Insights — stats from your own history, and your food personality
Dining Challenges — monthly goals and collectible badges
Advanced Filters — outdoor seating, date night, late night, pet-friendly
Premium Themes — seven looks that restyle the whole app
Every future premium feature, included

Buy once, own it forever, on every device signed into your Apple ID. Nothing that is free today ever moves behind Premium.

The biteMeter™

vibEats' signature rating system. Instead of picking a star count you'll forget, score the visit 0–100 and capture what actually mattered:

Taste · Vibe · Service · Value · Photo Worthy

The result becomes a share card worth posting, and an entry in a history worth keeping.

Privacy — a real differentiator, stated accurately

No account. Nothing to sign up for.
No server. Your data has nowhere to go.
No analytics, no ads, no third-party SDKs. None are bundled into the app.
Location is When-In-Use only and never leaves your device.
Photos stay local, with location metadata stripped before storage.
The App Store privacy label reads Data Not Collected.

The AI Concierge runs on Apple's on-device models. Where a device doesn't support them, the app falls back to a deterministic parser and says so rather than claiming AI it isn't using.

Honest about what it doesn't do

Worth stating plainly, because it builds trust and pre-empts one-star reviews:

Place information comes from Apple Maps, which does not provide photos, star ratings, reviews, or opening hours. vibEats shows none of those rather than inventing them. If you want crowd reviews, use Google or Yelp. If you want something to decide for you and remember what you thought, that's this.

Made for

Food lovers · travellers · coffee people · date nights · family dinners · business lunches · weekend adventures · hidden-gem hunters · local explorers · anyone tired of the where-should-we-eat conversation