Yuka in the news

Yuka and Harvard Law School's study found that cheaper foods in the U.S. have more unhealthy ingredients, exposing a nutrition inequity and calling for policy reforms to the food system.

Yuka's co-founder analyzed influencer-backed food products like chips and drinks, revealing many are unhealthy despite marketing claims, yet they achieve significant sales.

Monoprix Bio frozen Atlantic salmon fillets achieve a high Yuka score of 94/100 due to their organic certification, minimal ingredients, and strong nutritional profile.

Yuka is a free app that scans packaged food and drinks, providing a health score and ingredient breakdown to help consumers make informed purchasing decisions.

Joséphine sparkling waters, from Bonneval Waters, achieved a perfect Yuka score and Nutri-Score A for their natural, sugar-free, and simple-ingredient recipes, including postbiotic-enhanced options.

Yuka, a barcode-scanning app, influences consumer choices by scoring beauty and food products based on health, as demonstrated by a mother denying her child a cosmetic due to its low rating.

Yuka is expanding internationally and scaling its operations by leveraging the open-source Symfony framework, allowing a small technical team to manage a large user base efficiently.

Yuka launched its independent product rating app in Brazil and Mexico to provide transparent food and cosmetic information to consumers.

Yuka expands its independent food and cosmetic scoring app into Brazil and Mexico, aiming to provide transparent product ratings to new users in Latin America and influence consumer and manufacturer behavior.

Product-scanning app Yuka and Consumer Reports have petitioned the FDA to better regulate food additives and eliminate the self-affirmed GRAS pathway due to safety concerns.

Yuka's new report reveals the dominance of ultra-processed foods in the American diet, their health consequences, and calls for federal regulation.

Yuka is a free mobile app that scans food barcodes to instantly grade products based on their healthiness and suggests healthier alternatives.

BB Crème Krème, a complexion care product, sells out every two minutes in France due to its 90% skincare formula and high Yuka rating.

Yuka, a food and cosmetic label analysis app, is driving food reformulation by empowering consumers to pressure manufacturers for healthier products, despite criticisms regarding its simplified scoring system.

Yuka is a health app providing food and cosmetic label analysis that reached profitability through word-of-mouth marketing and a science-backed, ad-free model.

Yuka's food scanning app helps consumers make healthier choices by scoring food and cosmetic products based on nutritional quality, additive presence, and organic status, influencing both consumer buying habits and brand reformulation efforts.