

fruutium
fruutium is a family nutrition and wellness app where kids, teens, and parents learn together. It covers four areas: nutrition, movement, sleep, and hydration.
Features
Properties
- Privacy focused
- Educational
Features
- Ad-free
- Gamification
- Meal planning
fruutium News & Activities
Recent activities
- fruutium updated fruutium
- fruutium added fruutium
fruutium added fruutium as alternative to MyFitnessPal, Alma Nutrition, CalorieTracker.io and Energize
fruutium information
What is fruutium?
fruutium is a family nutrition and wellness app where kids, teens, and parents learn together. It covers four areas: nutrition, movement, sleep, and hydration.
There are 188 lessons across 32 units, split into separate tracks for kids, teens, and adults, so a five-year-old and a twelve-year-old get different material rather than the same material at a different speed. Every lesson opens with a teach card, then asks staged questions, and re-queues anything the child gets wrong until it sticks. There are also 28 games, 29 achievements, and a family leaderboard.
Kids earn Honey Points for finishing lessons and spend them on hats, outfits, and backgrounds. Honey Points cannot be bought with real money, and no purchase interface appears on any child screen.
Parents get their own side of the app: a dashboard showing each child's progress behind a PIN, a library of 22 recipes, and a weekly meal planner.
On privacy, fruutium stores a child's first name, age, and lesson progress, and nothing else. Date of birth is not collected at all. There are no ads, no ad SDKs, and no behavioral tracking. Parental consent is required before any child data is stored, and a parent can delete a child's profile or the whole account from Settings without contacting support or waiting.
You can run a full lesson at fruutium.web.app/sample-lesson without an account or an email address. There is also a free printable daily needs chart at fruutium.web.app/tools/kids-daily-needs, with each figure footnoted to the health body that publishes it.
fruutium is built by a small team of high schoolers.






