Videos

Skinny Scanning video “Meet Skinny Scanning”, 28.8 seconds, no sound: screen recordings of the Android app with demo data, showing a barcode scan with its score and its working, sugar shown as sugar cubes, the meal mode that reads plates on the phone, a Myth or Fact answer with its source, and two drinks compared head to head.

1. 0:00“They told you losing weight was all about willpower. They were wrong.”
2. 0:04Barcode scan — “Stop guessing what you eat. Start seeing it.” “A score out of 100, explained”
3. 0:04On screen: The Scan tab; the Nutella sample is tapped and its result opens: score 17, Very High Risk, with what the score means.
4. 0:08Why this score? — “A score that shows its working” “Every point lost has a reason” “Sugar shown in cubes”
5. 0:08On screen: The result scrolls to “Why this score?” (start 100, a deduction for each flag, score 17), then to Sugar in cubes: 14 cubes per 100 g, next to the WHO’s 25 g daily ideal.
6. 0:13Meal photos — “Snap your plate, see its food groups” “Recognised on your phone” “Food groups, never calories”
7. 0:13On screen: The Scan tab switches to Meal: take or choose a photo, “Runs entirely on this device. Photos never leave it.” and “Meal photos show food groups, not calories or portions.”
8. 0:17Myth or Fact? — “Myth or fact? Check the study” “Every answer comes with its source”
9. 0:17On screen: Myth or Fact? Question 1 of 19, “A Nutri-Score A means a food is not ultra-processed.”; Myth is tapped: confetti, “Correct!”, the answer explained and its source (Monteiro et al., Public Health Nutrition 2018).
10. 0:21Head to head — “Scan your food. Understand your choices. Take control.” “Two products, side by side”
11. 0:21On screen: Head to head: Coca-Cola and Coca-Cola Zero Sugar, their scores counting up to 11 and 70, “Better pick” under Coca-Cola Zero Sugar, and their rows side by side.
12. 0:25Skinny Scanning — “Scan foods and meals and see the science behind every score” — For education · not medical advice — skinnyscanning.com · Screen recordings from the Android app · demo data · Product data: Open Food Facts contributors (ODbL)
13. 0:29How it was edited: Pauses where nothing moves are shortened; frames are never reordered. Some motion is sped up, at most 1.6×. The device moves closer to show part of the screen larger. Transitions between shots. Callouts with icons beside the device name what the screen shows.

Screen recording from the Android app · demo data

Skinny Scanning film “They were wrong”, 29 seconds, no sound: screen recordings from the app with sample products and demo data, showing the Today tab with the Wellness Score and the week, then a scan of the Nutella sample: its score of 17 out of 100, sugar in cubes, traffic lights, flagged components and healthier swaps.

A short motion-graphics film with no music and no voice-over. Every app screen in it is a screen recording of Skinny Scanning in the iPhone simulator, with the app’s built-in sample products and demo data. No app content is added or changed; titles and callouts stay beside the phone.

1. 0:00“They told you losing weight was all about willpower.” “They were wrong.”
2. 0:04Today — “You can't change what you don't understand.” “A Wellness Score from 0 to 100” “Your week, day by day”
3. 0:04On screen: Screen recording: the Today tab, with the Wellness Score (66 out of 100, Moderate Risk), a bar for each day of the week and the level card, then a scroll to the science snack.
4. 0:09Scan — “Stop guessing what you eat. Start seeing it.” “Nutella, a sample product” “17 out of 100: Very High Risk”
5. 0:09On screen: Screen recording: on the Scan tab the Nutella sample is tapped; the result sheet shows a Wellness Score of 17, Very High Risk, with a +10 XP badge.
6. 0:14Why this score? — “Every food has a story. One barcode scan reveals the numbers.” “Sugar in cubes: 14 per 100 g” “Traffic lights for sugar, sat fat and salt”
7. 0:14On screen: Screen recording: further down, Why this score?, then the sugar in cubes (14 per 100 g) and the nutrient traffic lights: sugar 56 g high, saturated fat 11 g high, salt 0.1 g low.
8. 0:20What's inside — “Your eyes see food. Skinny Scanning sees what's in it.” “Flagged ingredients, with risk and evidence” “Healthier swaps to try”
9. 0:20On screen: Screen recording: the detected components, each with its risk and evidence tags, then Healthier swaps and the full ingredients list.
10. 0:25End card: Skinny Scanning, “Scan your food. Understand your choices. Take control.”, for iPhone, iPad and Apple Watch, SkinnyScanning.com.
11. 0:29Pauses where nothing moves are shortened; nothing is reordered.
12. 0:29Some movement is sped up, at most 2×.
13. 0:29The recording continues in a new shot after a short cut.
14. 0:29Transitions between shots, and callouts with icons beside the phone that name what the screen shows.

Screen recording from the app · sample products and demo data

Skinny Scanning film “Stop blaming your willpower”, 21 seconds, no sound: screen recordings from the app with sample products and demo data, showing a scan of the Nutella sample with its score and sugar in cubes, then Coca-Cola and Coca-Cola Zero Sugar compared head to head.

A short motion-graphics film with no music and no voice-over. Every app screen in it is a screen recording of Skinny Scanning in the iPhone simulator, with the app’s built-in sample products and demo data. No app content is added or changed; titles and callouts stay beside the phone.

1. 0:00“Stop blaming your willpower. Start understanding your food.”
2. 0:04Scan — “Every food has a story. One barcode scan reveals the numbers.” “Nutella: 17 out of 100” “Sugar in cubes: 14 per 100 g” “Sugar: 56 g, a high traffic light”
3. 0:04On screen: Screen recording: the Nutella sample is tapped (Wellness Score 17, Very High Risk), then the screen scrolls past Why this score? to the sugar in cubes (14 per 100 g) and the sugar traffic light (56 g, high).
4. 0:11Head to head — “You've tried eating less. You've tried harder. But have you ever really looked at what you're eating?” “Coca-Cola 11, Coca-Cola Zero Sugar 70” “Compared line by line”
5. 0:11On screen: Screen recording: in the Journal, with Coca-Cola and Coca-Cola Zero Sugar picked, Compare opens Head to head: 11 against 70, Zero Sugar marked Better pick, above a line-by-line table.
6. 0:18End card: Skinny Scanning, “Eat with knowledge. Live with freedom.”, for iPhone, iPad and Apple Watch, SkinnyScanning.com.
7. 0:21Pauses where nothing moves are shortened; nothing is reordered.
8. 0:21Some movement is sped up, at most 2×.
9. 0:21Transitions between shots, and callouts with icons beside the phone that name what the screen shows.

Screen recording from the app · sample products and demo data

Skinny Scanning film “Your eyes see food”, 24 seconds, no sound: screen recordings from the app with sample products and demo data, showing meal mode: the Burger and fries demo plate scored on the iPhone, then the card explaining what meal photos can and can’t see.

A short motion-graphics film with no music and no voice-over. Every app screen in it is a screen recording of Skinny Scanning in the iPhone simulator, with the app’s built-in sample products and demo data. No app content is added or changed; titles and callouts stay beside the phone.

1. 0:00“Your eyes see food. Skinny Scanning sees what's in it.”
2. 0:04Snap a meal — “Point it at the plate” “Runs on your iPhone; photos never leave it” “A demo plate gets the same scoring”
3. 0:04On screen: Screen recording: the Scan tab switches from Barcode to Meal (“Runs entirely on this device. Photos never leave it.”, “Meal photos show food groups, not calories or portions.”), scrolls to the demo plates and picks Burger & fries.
4. 0:10Meal result — “Every food group on the plate, scored” “Burger + fries: 15 out of 100” “Each component scored, like a product”
5. 0:10On screen: Screen recording: the result for the Burger + Fries / chips demo plate shows a Wellness Score of 15, Very High Risk, then Why this score? with each component’s deduction.
6. 0:15Honest by design — “Food groups, not calories: honest about what a photo can see” “Honest about what it can miss” “For full numbers, scan the barcode”
7. 0:15On screen: Screen recording: the card “What meal photos can and can’t see” (it recognises food groups; it can miss the protein on a mixed plate; drinks are hard to tell apart; for the full numbers on packaged food, scan its barcode), then Foods recognised: Burger, Fries / chips.
8. 0:20End card: Skinny Scanning, “Scan your food. Understand your choices. Take control.”, for iPhone, iPad and Apple Watch, SkinnyScanning.com.
9. 0:24Pauses where nothing moves are shortened; nothing is reordered.
10. 0:24Some movement is sped up, at most 2×.
11. 0:24Transitions between shots, and callouts with icons beside the phone that name what the screen shows.

Screen recording from the app · sample products and demo data

Skinny Scanning film “Knowing more”, 25 seconds, no sound: screen recordings from the app with sample products and demo data, showing the Lab: a Myth or Fact question answered with its study, the watchlist with sugar-sweetened beverages and their meta-analysis, and the level card on the Today tab.

A short motion-graphics film with no music and no voice-over. Every app screen in it is a screen recording of Skinny Scanning in the iPhone simulator, with the app’s built-in sample products and demo data. No app content is added or changed; titles and callouts stay beside the phone.

1. 0:00“What if the secret to eating better isn't eating less, but knowing more?”
2. 0:04Lab — “Myth or fact? Every answer has a study.” “Question 1 of 19, each with its study” “Myth: Nutri-Score A can still be ultra-processed” “Monteiro et al., 2018”
3. 0:04On screen: Screen recording: Myth or Fact?, question 1 of 19: “A Nutri-Score A means a food is not ultra-processed.” Myth is chosen: Correct!, with the explanation (Nutri-Score grades the nutrient profile, NOVA grades processing) and its source, Monteiro et al., Public Health Nutrition 2018.
4. 0:11Watchlist — “Every claim linked to its paper.” “Sugar-sweetened beverages, on the watchlist” “With the meta-analysis behind it”
5. 0:11On screen: Screen recording: the Watchlist; Sugar-Sweetened Beverages (SSBs) is expanded: description, health impact, healthier swaps and the 2013 meta-analysis it rests on.
6. 0:16Level up — “XP for curiosity, never for eating less.” “Levels and streaks for learning”
7. 0:16On screen: Screen recording: the Today tab scrolls to the level card: Level 3, Lab Assistant, 245 XP, a 4-day streak.
8. 0:21End card: Skinny Scanning, “Eat with knowledge. Live with freedom.”, for iPhone, iPad and Apple Watch, SkinnyScanning.com.
9. 0:25Pauses where nothing moves are shortened; nothing is reordered.
10. 0:25Some movement is sped up, at most 1.5×.
11. 0:25The recording continues in a new shot after a short cut.
12. 0:25Transitions between shots, and callouts with icons beside the phone that name what the screen shows.

Screen recording from the app · sample products and demo data

Skinny Scanning video “Scores that show their working”, 27.5 seconds, no sound: screen recordings of the Android app with demo data, showing a barcode scan of the Nutella sample with its score of 17 out of 100, the “Why this score?” breakdown, its sugar shown as sugar cubes, the nutrient traffic lights with the NOVA group and Nutri-Score, and the detected components with their risk level and evidence strength.

1. 0:00“A score that shows its working” — A Wellness Score out of 100, the points it lost and the evidence behind each flag
2. 0:02Barcode scan — “One scan, one score out of 100” “Nutella sample: 17, Very High Risk” “Four bands, from low to very high risk”
3. 0:02On screen: The Scan tab (“Barcodes, meals and samples, scored in seconds.”); the Nutella sample is tapped and its result opens: Nutella (Ferrero), score 17, Very High Risk, a sentence saying it contains several ingredients strongly linked to weight gain, and what the score means (very high 0–29, high 30–49, moderate 50–74, low risk 75–100).
4. 0:07Why this score? — “Every point lost has a reason” “Starts at 100, minus each flag” “Sugars, saturated fat and Nutri-Score count too”
5. 0:07On screen: The page scrolls to “Why this score?”: start 100; added and refined sugars −20; ultra-processed foods −20; excessive saturated fats −10; emulsifiers −5; sugars high −10; saturated fat high −8; Nutri-Score E −10; score 17; “How is it calculated?”.
6. 0:11Sugar in cubes — “Sugar you can picture” “14 cubes per 100 g” “Next to the WHO’s 25 g daily ideal”
7. 0:11On screen: Sugar in cubes: 14 cubes per 100 g, the share of the WHO’s 25 g daily ideal (225 %), one cube = 4 g of sugar, and a link to the WHO guideline on sugars intake (2015).
8. 0:15Traffic lights — “Sugar, fat and salt at a glance” “UK front-of-pack thresholds” “NOVA group and Nutri-Score”
9. 0:15On screen: Nutrient traffic lights per 100 g: sugar 56 g high, saturated fat 11 g high, salt 0.1 g low, with the UK front-of-pack guidance linked; then processing and grade: NOVA group 4, ultra-processed food, Nutri-Score E.
10. 0:20The evidence — “Each flag comes with its evidence” “Risk level and evidence strength” “Healthier swaps below”
11. 0:20On screen: Detected components: added and refined sugars (high risk, strong evidence), ultra-processed foods (high risk, good evidence), excessive saturated fats (medium risk, strong evidence), emulsifiers (low risk, good evidence), then the start of the healthier swaps.
12. 0:24Skinny Scanning — “Scan foods and meals and see the science behind every score” — For education · not medical advice — skinnyscanning.com · Screen recordings from the Android app · demo data · Product data: Open Food Facts contributors (ODbL)
13. 0:28How it was edited: Pauses where nothing moves are shortened; frames are never reordered. Some motion is sped up, at most 1.6×. The device moves closer to show part of the screen larger. Transitions between shots. Callouts with icons beside the device name what the screen shows.

Screen recording from the Android app · demo data

Skinny Scanning video “Meal photos: food groups, not calories”, 23.5 seconds, no sound: screen recordings of the Android app with demo data, showing the meal mode of the Scan tab, where photos are analysed on the device, the demo plate Burger and fries with its score of 15 out of 100, the “Why this score?” breakdown of the foods it recognised, and the card “What meal photos can and can’t see”.

1. 0:00“Snap a plate, see its food groups” — Recognised on your phone, scored like a barcode, honest about what a photo can’t see
2. 0:02Meal photos — “Your plate, read on your phone” “Runs entirely on this device” “Food groups, not calories or portions”
3. 0:02On screen: The Scan tab switches from Barcode to Meal: “Take Photo”, “Choose from Library”, “Runs entirely on this device. Photos never leave it.” and “Meal photos show food groups, not calories or portions.”
4. 0:07Demo plate — “Burger and fries, scored in seconds” “The same scoring as a barcode” “15 out of 100, Very High Risk”
5. 0:07On screen: The panel scrolls to the demo plates for phones without a camera (Burger & fries, Salmon salad, Porridge & berries, Pizza & cola); Burger & fries is tapped and its result opens: Burger + Fries / chips, demo plate, score 15, Very High Risk, and what the score means.
6. 0:11Why this score? — “What it recognised, and what it flags” “Trans fats and ultra-processing flagged” “Every point lost, explained”
7. 0:11On screen: “Why this score?” for the plate: start 100; trans fats (partially hydrogenated oils) −30; ultra-processed foods −20; excessive saturated fats −10; processed meats −10; refined grains −10; excessive sodium −5; score 15.
8. 0:16Honest limits — “What a photo can and can’t see” “It can miss the protein on a mixed plate” “For the full numbers, scan the barcode”
9. 0:16On screen: The card “What meal photos can and can’t see”: it recognises food groups such as vegetables, pasta or fried food; it can miss the protein on a mixed plate; drinks are hard to tell apart; things around the plate count too; for the full numbers on packaged food, scan its barcode. Below it, the foods recognised (burger, fries / chips) and the detected components.
10. 0:20Skinny Scanning — “Scan foods and meals and see the science behind every score” — For education · not medical advice — skinnyscanning.com · Screen recordings from the Android app · demo data
11. 0:24How it was edited: Pauses where nothing moves are shortened; frames are never reordered. Some motion is sped up, at most 1.7×. The device moves closer to show part of the screen larger. Transitions between shots. Callouts with icons beside the device name what the screen shows.

Screen recording from the Android app · demo data

Skinny Scanning video “Myth or Fact, with sources”, 23.7 seconds, no sound: screen recordings of the Android app with demo data, showing the Myth or Fact quiz in the Lab tab: a question answered Myth with its explanation and source, then a second question answered Fact with its source.

1. 0:00“Myth or fact?” — A nutrition quiz where every answer comes with the study behind it
2. 0:02Myth or Fact? — “Can you tell myth from fact?” “Nineteen questions in the Lab” “Fact, Myth or It’s complicated”
3. 0:02On screen: The Lab tab (“Bust a myth”); “Start the quiz” is tapped and question 1 of 19 appears: “A Nutri-Score A means a food is not ultra-processed.”, with the answers Fact, Myth and It’s complicated.
4. 0:07The answer — “Myth. Here is why.” “The answer, explained” “Nutri-Score and NOVA measure different things”
5. 0:07On screen: Myth is tapped: confetti, “Correct!”, “The answer: Myth” and the explanation: Nutri-Score grades the nutrient profile and NOVA grades processing, so a product can be Nutri-Score A and NOVA 4 (Heinz Beanz among the app’s samples).
6. 0:11The source — “Every answer comes with its study” “Monteiro et al., Public Health Nutrition 2018” “Linked right under the answer”
7. 0:11On screen: The page scrolls to the source under the explanation, Monteiro et al., Public Health Nutrition 2018, and the Next question button.
8. 0:16Question 2 — “Fact this time, with its source too” “A 120,000-person cohort study” “Mozaffarian et al., NEJM 2011”
9. 0:16On screen: Next question: question 2 of 19, “Potato chips topped the list of foods linked to long-term weight gain in a 120,000-person study.”; Fact is tapped: confetti, a Level 4 banner (Ingredient Sleuth), “Correct!”, “The answer: Fact”, the explanation of this observational finding and its source, Mozaffarian et al., NEJM 2011.
10. 0:20Skinny Scanning — “Scan foods and meals and see the science behind every score” — For education · not medical advice — skinnyscanning.com · Screen recordings from the Android app · demo data
11. 0:24How it was edited: Pauses where nothing moves are shortened; frames are never reordered. Some motion is sped up, at most 1.4×. The device moves closer to show part of the screen larger. Transitions between shots. Callouts with icons beside the device name what the screen shows.

Screen recording from the Android app · demo data

Skinny Scanning video “Head to head”, 23.5 seconds, no sound: screen recordings of the Android app with demo data, showing Head to head: Coca-Cola (11) against Coca-Cola Zero Sugar (70), line by line, with the verdict, then the latest scans on the Today tab.

1. 0:00“Two products, head to head” — Compare two products line by line and see which is the better pick
2. 0:02Head to head — “Coca-Cola or Coca-Cola Zero Sugar?” “11 against 70” “The better pick, marked”
3. 0:02On screen: The app opens on Head to head: Coca-Cola and Coca-Cola Zero Sugar, their scores counting up to 11 and 70, “Better pick” under Coca-Cola Zero Sugar, and the rows below (score, flagged, sugar, saturated fat, salt, energy, protein, NOVA).
4. 0:07Line by line — “Every line, side by side” “Flagged components: 4 against 3” “Sugar: 11 g against 0 g”
5. 0:07On screen: The page scrolls through the rows: score 11 and 70, flagged components 4 and 3, sugar 11 g and 0.0 g, saturated fat and salt 0.0 g for both, energy, protein 0.0 g, NOVA 4 for both.
6. 0:11The verdict — “The verdict, in one line” “59 points apart” “Values per 100 ml, from Open Food Facts”
7. 0:11On screen: The verdict: “Coca-Cola Zero Sugar scores 59 points higher than Coca-Cola.”, then the note that values are per 100 g (per 100 ml for drinks) from OpenFoodFacts and that meals only have a score and flagged components.
8. 0:16Your scans — “Your latest scans, one tap away” “Scores you can come back to” “Your history stays on your phone”
9. 0:16On screen: A second recording: the Today tab scrolls to Latest scans, a few products and a meal with their scores and risk bands (a can of beans 53, Cristaline water 100, a salad with fish 100, an oat drink 91), with See all.
10. 0:20Skinny Scanning — “Scan foods and meals and see the science behind every score” — For education · not medical advice — skinnyscanning.com · Screen recordings from the Android app · demo data · Product data: Open Food Facts contributors (ODbL)
11. 0:24How it was edited: Some motion is sped up, at most 1.3×. The device moves closer to show part of the screen larger. Transitions between shots. Callouts with icons beside the device name what the screen shows.

Screen recording from the Android app · demo data

Skinny Scanning video “Tablets and foldables”, 25.1 seconds, no sound: screen recordings of the Android app with demo data, showing the Android app on a tablet (the Journal in two panes, then Today in columns) and on a foldable in book mode (the scanner on the left page, the result on the right).

1. 0:00“Bigger screens, two pages at once” — Two panes on a tablet, book mode on a foldable: the same app, laid out for the screen
2. 0:02Tablet — “Your journal, in two panes” “The list on the left, the detail on the right” “Tap a scan, the detail follows”
3. 0:02On screen: A tablet in landscape: the Journal with its list of scans on the left and an entry in the detail pane on the right; Cristaline is tapped (score 100, Low Risk, with its breakdown and traffic lights), then Coca-Cola Zero Sugar (score 70, Moderate Risk).
4. 0:07Tablet — “Today, in columns” “A navigation rail on the side” “Score, week and cards side by side”
5. 0:07On screen: Today is tapped in the navigation rail: the Wellness Score gauge (66, Moderate Risk) with the week chart, the level, the quick actions, the science snack, the latest scans and the badges, in columns.
6. 0:12Foldable — “Book mode: scan left, read right” “The scanner on the left page” “The result on the right page”
7. 0:12On screen: A foldable half open like a book: the Scan page on the left and “Your result appears here” on the right; the Nutella sample is tapped and its result appears on the right page (score 17, Very High Risk), which then scrolls to Why this score? and Sugar in cubes.
8. 0:17Foldable — “Tap another product, the page updates” “Coca-Cola: 2½ cubes per 100 ml” “Drinks get their own thresholds”
9. 0:17On screen: The Coca-Cola sample is tapped on the left page and the right page updates in place: 2½ cubes per 100 ml and the traffic lights for drinks.
10. 0:22Skinny Scanning — “Scan foods and meals and see the science behind every score” — For education · not medical advice — skinnyscanning.com · Screen recordings from the Android app · demo data · Product data: Open Food Facts contributors (ODbL)
11. 0:25How it was edited: Pauses where nothing moves are shortened; frames are never reordered. Some motion is sped up, at most 1.7×. Transitions between shots. Callouts with icons beside the device name what the screen shows.

Screen recording from the Android app · demo data

Skinny Scanning video “Food examples”, 19.3 seconds, no sound: screen recordings of the Android app with demo data, showing the Food examples page of the Lab: three drinks side by side (Coca-Cola 11, Coke Zero 70, Cristaline water 100), Coca-Cola’s result with its breakdown, and the lesson of the drinks.

1. 0:00“Real products, side by side” — What real products teach about the score: three drinks, one lesson
2. 0:02Food examples — “Same thirst, different scores” “Coca-Cola 11 · Coke Zero 70 · water 100” “Real products, from Open Food Facts”
3. 0:02On screen: The Lab’s Library; Food examples opens (“Real products, side by side, and what they teach”): “Drinks: same thirst, different story” with Coca-Cola (2½ cubes per 100 ml) at 11, Coke Zero (0 cubes) at 70 and Cristaline water at 100, the lesson and the scientific reference (sugar-sweetened beverages: very high risk, strong evidence).
4. 0:07Coca-Cola — “Why the sugary one scores 11” “Sugar-sweetened drinks cost the most” “Every point lost, explained”
5. 0:07On screen: Coca-Cola opens: score 11, Very High Risk; “Why this score?”: start 100; sugar-sweetened beverages −30; added and refined sugars −20; ultra-processed foods −20; added flavouring agents −5; sugars medium −4; Nutri-Score E −10; score 11.
6. 0:12The lesson — “Sugar sinks a soft drink, processing still counts” “Sugar shown in cubes per 100 ml” “With the evidence behind it”
7. 0:12On screen: Done returns to the drinks: the lesson (sugar is what sinks a soft drink; take it out and processing still costs points; water has nothing to flag) and its scientific reference.
8. 0:16Skinny Scanning — “Scan foods and meals and see the science behind every score” — For education · not medical advice — skinnyscanning.com · Screen recordings from the Android app · demo data · Product data: Open Food Facts contributors (ODbL)
9. 0:19How it was edited: Some motion is sped up, at most 1.1×. The device moves closer to show part of the screen larger. Transitions between shots. Callouts with icons beside the device name what the screen shows.

Screen recording from the Android app · demo data

Skinny Scanning video “Your starting point”, 23.5 seconds, no sound: screen recordings of the Android app with demo data, showing the questions the app asks at the start: three quick rounds, the About you questions (what brings you to the app, sugary drinks, snacks) and the summary Your starting point with three suggestions.

1. 0:00“A few questions, one starting point” — Three quick rounds at the start, answers kept on your phone, and a first step that fits you
2. 0:02Getting started — “Three quick rounds, a few minutes” “About you, Myth or Fact, your app” “Your answers stay on this device”
3. 0:02On screen: “Three quick rounds”: seven questions about you, seven Myth or Fact and seven to set up the app, a few minutes, with the answers kept on the device; the rounds About you, Myth or Fact? and Your app; Start is tapped and the first question appears.
4. 0:07About you — “What brings you to Skinny Scanning?” “Labels, sugar, processed food…” “One tap per answer”
5. 0:07On screen: About you, 1 of 7: “What brings you to Skinny Scanning?” (understanding food labels, eating less sugar, eating less processed food, managing my weight, shopping for my family); eating less sugar is chosen, Next is tapped and question 2 appears.
6. 0:11Your habits — “Sugary drinks, favourite snacks” “How often, and what most” “Skip the rest at any time”
7. 0:11On screen: 2 of 7: “How often do you have sugary drinks?”, answered a few times a week; 3 of 7: “What do you snack on most?”, answered sweets or chocolate; Next brings question 4.
8. 0:16Your starting point — “A first step that fits you” “Start with sugar, in cubes” “Then drinks, in Food examples”
9. 0:16On screen: “Skip the rest” is tapped and “Your starting point” opens: start with sugar (scan a product’s barcode to see its sugar as cubes, next to the WHO’s advice), check your favourite sweet snack (sugar cubes per 100 g make labels easy to compare), start with drinks (compare a cola, a zero-sugar cola and water in Food examples), and a reminder that these suggestions are based on research and do not replace advice from health professionals.
10. 0:20Skinny Scanning — “Scan foods and meals and see the science behind every score” — For education · not medical advice — skinnyscanning.com · Screen recordings from the Android app · demo data
11. 0:24How it was edited: Pauses where nothing moves are shortened; frames are never reordered. Some motion is sped up, at most 1.6×. The device moves closer to show part of the screen larger. Transitions between shots. Callouts with icons beside the device name what the screen shows.

Screen recording from the Android app · demo data