London startup 180GIG has introduced new enterprise features for mealRoaster, expanding the WhatsApp based nutrition platform to support clinics, personal trainers, and gyms that need visibility into client and patient eating habits.
The update adds an organisation dashboard that allows professionals to track nutrition adherence, engagement, and performance across individuals and groups. Users continue to send meal photos through WhatsApp and receive instant nutrition analysis, while clinics and coaches monitor progress from a central interface.
The enterprise release focuses on compliance tracking rather than traditional meal planning. Clinics can monitor patient nutrition between appointments, trainers can see which clients are following calorie and protein targets, and gyms can track member engagement while offering nutrition tracking as a premium service.
The dashboard includes insights such as meal logging consistency, calorie and protein adherence, health score trends, and automated alerts for users who stop tracking or fall below targets. Organisations can also view team averages, identify at risk individuals, and monitor overall nutrition performance over time.
The company founder, Ademola Balogun, said the enterprise features were developed after identifying gaps in nutrition adherence. Many professionals provide nutrition guidance but lack tools to see whether recommendations are followed in daily life, which often leads to inconsistent results and manual follow ups.
mealRoaster removes the need for food diaries and traditional tracking apps by using WhatsApp as the primary interface. Users simply send meal photos, while the system automatically estimates nutrition and generates performance insights for professionals.
The release also introduces scalable organisation pricing designed for clinics, coaching businesses, and gyms onboarding large groups. The enterprise rollout marks a shift toward positioning mealRoaster as a nutrition intelligence platform for organisations supporting clients or patients at scale.
The new enterprise features are now available, with early adoption focused on fitness coaches, weight management programmes, and healthcare providers looking to track diet adherence between sessions or appointments.
