What the meals screen does today — a week of suggestions and a shopping list — and the honest answer about recording what you actually ate.
REMI shows you meals; it cannot yet record the ones you ate. There is no button to mark a meal as cooked or skipped, and logging a meal from a photo is designed but not built. If you came here looking for that, this article ends with what to do instead — the rest describes what the screen does today.
Meals shows a week of suggestions built from the plan your practitioner published: breakfast, lunch, dinner and snacks, laid out by day. It is a proposal for the week, not a prescription — you cook what fits.
Skip it. A suggestion you ignore costs nothing, and the perfect recipe you never cook helps nobody. What matters is the recommendation behind it — if the reason you are skipping is structural rather than a matter of taste, that is worth telling your practitioner: an allergy, an intolerance, a food you will never eat, a week where cooking is not happening.
REMI adapts to what it has been told. Anything that must never be suggested to you belongs in what your practitioner records about you, not in a filter you set once and hope holds — tell them, and it applies to every suggestion from then on.
These two buttons record nothing — there is no feedback pipeline behind them yet, and a control that quietly discards an answer is worse than none. Until there is one, tell us in a sentence and it reaches a person.
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