Mozu's painted meadow world at rest
A cozy companion app for iPhone

Meet Mozu — the little friend who wanders far and always comes home to you.

A gentle self-care companion. Log anything you eat — no judgment, no guilt, no streaks to break. Your care sends Mozu exploring hand-painted worlds, and he always comes home with something for you.

Join the beta waitlistiOS 17+ · free during beta · English UI
Mozu at rest

Tired of apps that grade your dinner?

Most food trackers turn every meal into a scorecard. Mozu is built the other way around: logging what you eat is simply how you care for a small friend — an act of kindness, not a judgment. No red warnings. No guilt mechanics. No streak shaming. Ever.

Care for yourself. Watch his world grow.

  1. Log anything

    Any meal counts. A quick note, a tap — and Mozu is delighted. Every log becomes energy for his next little adventure.

  2. Mozu explores

    With enough energy, Mozu sets off into hand-painted places — a garden the size of a kingdom, a meadow that rolls like the sea.

  3. Treasures come home

    A brass button becomes a knight's shield. A glass marble, a captured piece of sky. Mozu brings his finds home to the den you share.

How far will Mozu go?

Five hand-painted zones stretch out from your shared den — from the dooryard garden to the starfall snowline. The farther he wanders, the more wondrous the finds.

Dooryard Garden — a painted zone

Dooryard Garden

Right outside the den door

A lost brass button — a knight's shield, he insists.

A lost brass button — a knight's shield, he insists.
Mozu looking happy
Whistlegrass Meadow — a painted zone

Whistlegrass Meadow

A morning's walk

Mozu looking happy
Mirrorlake Shore — a painted zone

Mirrorlake Shore

Half a day from home

A glass marble: one whole piece of sky, captured.

A glass marble: one whole piece of sky, captured.
Mozu looking happy
Foxglove Foothills — a painted zone

Foxglove Foothills

Two days' wander

Mozu looking happy
Starfall Snowline — a painted zone

Starfall Snowline

The far edge of the map

Fallen stars melt little drinking pools in the snow.

Fallen stars melt little drinking pools in the snow.
Mozu looking happy
Mozu looking happyMozu celebrating with friends

However far he wanders, every path bends back to the den you share.

Gentle by design

ED-safe from day one: the design follows clinical research on what makes food tracking harmful — and removes it. Food is care, never a score.

No judgment mechanics: no red or green foods, no punishment for missed days. If you're away, Mozu simply naps until you're back.

Private by default: no ads, no third-party trackers, no selling your data.

A world that fits in your pocket.

Real glimpses from the beta — the den you share, and the map of everywhere he's been.

Mozu at rest
The den you share
Foxglove FoothillsMozu looking happy
The map of his wanderings

Made by one pair of hands.

Mozu is built by a solo developer alongside a small circle of beta friends. Every feature begins as a conversation, and the world unfolds the way good gardens do — slowly, and with care.

No growth hacks. No engagement tricks. Just one person trying to build the kindest little world on your phone.

— the person building Mozu
Mozu at rest

Be one of Mozu's first hundred friends.

We're inviting a small group of iPhone testers for a 2–3 week beta. Open the app a couple of times a day, tell us how it feels — even one line of feedback is gold.

Used for the beta invite and launch news only. No spam, one-click unsubscribe.

Small questions, honest answers

Is this a diet app?

No — deliberately the opposite of a diet app. Mozu never judges what you eat. Logging is a way to look after yourself (and delight a small friend), not a target to hit.

What is TestFlight?

Apple's official beta-testing app. You install TestFlight from the App Store, tap our invite link, and Mozu appears — free, and easy to remove anytime.

When does it launch?

Beta first. Mozu comes to the App Store when the beta says it's ready — waitlist members hear it first.

Android?

iPhone first. If Mozu finds his audience, we'd love to go further.