Measured, not submitted
USDA FoodData Central is laboratory analysis. Crowd-sourced databases are thousands of people typing in numbers from memory. One of those is a foundation you can build a cut on.
Training and eating are one problem. SetPR tracks both against measured USDA values, so the coach can see whether you under-ate the week your squat stalled.
Search resolves against USDA FoodData Central, with branded products ranked alongside foundation foods so a search for a common item returns the common item. Accuracy you can't see is still accuracy you're relying on.

The slowest part of tracking food is typing it in. A scan reads the plate, proposes the foods and portions, and hands you something to correct rather than something to compose from nothing.

USDA FoodData Central is laboratory analysis. Crowd-sourced databases are thousands of people typing in numbers from memory. One of those is a foundation you can build a cut on.
Photograph a plate and the model proposes an entry: food, portion, macros. You confirm or correct it. It never writes to your log behind your back.
The same USDA record that gives you protein gives you fibre, sodium, potassium and iron. There's no reason to throw that away, so SetPR keeps it.
A gaining block and a cut are not the same nutrition problem. Your targets move with the block the coach has you in, instead of sitting at whatever you typed in January.