Is this snack okay for class?

Da Snack Facts

Three ways to check a package. Snap the barcode, type the numbers under it, or copy the ingredients off the back. Any one of them works.

Point it at the barcode

Camera stays on. Hold a package up and it reads itself — no button to press.

Or type the numbers

The digits printed under the barcode.

Or copy the ingredients

Works with no signal at all. Type it, paste it, or hold the mic key and read it off the box.

Snacks that pass

Already checked against the classroom rules. Anything that clashes with the allergies you picked is faded out — other families may still want it.

40

Servings to bring for both rooms — 35 kids plus a few spares, the teachers, and one that hits the floor.

Why the school banned these

Tap any one for the short version — enough to answer the parent who asks at pickup.

Reading a label in ten seconds

What you're screening for

Put it on your home screen

Hand this to another parent

Please read this part

This is not an allergy tool. If a child has a food allergy, the package label and the family’s own judgment are the only things to trust. This app cannot see cross-contact warnings such as “made in a facility that also processes peanuts,” and when a product’s ingredient list is missing from the database, a dangerous item can look clean. Never let it be the last check.

A parent made this, not the school. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or reviewed by the school, the district, any teacher, or any brand named in it.

It does not replace reading the label. Manufacturers reformulate without notice, and packaging in your cart is the only current source.

Where the product data comes from. Barcode lookups use Open Food Facts, a free crowd-sourced database made available under the Open Database License. Entries are contributed by the public and can be incomplete, out of date, or simply wrong.

The quality score is a rough guide, not advice. It is one parent’s scoring of ingredient lists and nutrition numbers — not nutritional, dietary, or medical advice. For anything that matters to a child’s health, ask a pediatrician or a registered dietitian.

Brand names are for identification only. All trademarks belong to their owners. Nothing here implies a relationship in either direction, and no brand paid for or reviewed its listing.

The classroom policy wins. If this app and the teacher’s handout disagree, follow the handout.

Provided as-is, with no warranty of accuracy or fitness for any purpose. You use it at your own risk.