Can I trust it with a food allergy?
Use it to know what to ask, never as the answer. Pregustà flags the seven major allergens it can see in the menu's own words and in each dish's classic recipe, and it never says a dish is safe — a photo of a menu cannot see inside a kitchen. Tell your server every time; the Ask the kitchen card shows them exactly what to check.
Does it say a dish is halal?
Only the restaurant can say that. If the menu itself prints a halal statement, Pregustà quotes it as the restaurant's words. Otherwise it flags what rules a dish out — pork, alcohol in the cooking, gelatin — and for meat it tells you to ask how it is sourced. Kosher, Hindu and Jain work the same way.
Are the dish photos real?
No. They are AI previews of each dish, drawn from the menu's own description, and they are labelled as AI previews in the app. Real plating will vary — the point is knowing roughly what arrives before you order it.
Which menus does it read?
Printed menus, specials boards, QR codes, links and PDFs, in most languages. Everything is explained in English, prices are shown in dollars, and each dish name comes with how to say it.
What happens to my menu photo?
It is read to build your menu and not kept afterwards. No account is needed to start, and your scans stay on your phone unless you choose to sign in. The privacy policy says exactly what is stored.
What does it cost?
Three scans are free, with no account. After that, a Trip Pass is $5.99 for 14 days with no renewal, or Unlimited is $4.99 a month and cancels any time.
On a laptop?
