The best Beli alternative depends on what you want. Palytt tells you what to order at a restaurant. Truffle is a restaurant journal without forced ranking. Mapstr organizes saved places on a map. Savor rates individual dishes. Morel keeps shared lists with friends. Google Maps lists are free and need no new app.
We make Palytt, so it's first on this list. Every other description comes from that app's own App Store listing, linked below so you can check.
Tracking where you ate is one job. Knowing what to order is another.
Ranks the dishes at a restaurant for your taste with a 0–100 match score, shows your friends' verdicts on each dish, and sorts the menu into get this, add on, popular here and maybe skip. Rooms let a group vote on where to eat.
How it differs from Beli: Dish-level instead of restaurant-level. No restaurant ranking.
A social restaurant tracker you can also use privately. It skips ranking on purpose, doesn't push you to post photos or reviews, and puts your and your friends' restaurants on one map.
How it differs from Beli: No forced ranking, lighter logging.
Save any place in one tap, tag and color-code it, import Google Maps lists, and follow recommendations from friends and creators. Shared maps open in a browser without the app.
How it differs from Beli: Places of every kind, not only restaurants. Organizing rather than rating.
Tracks individual dishes across restaurants with a 10-point rating, custom lists and search across your food history. Private by default.
How it differs from Beli: Dish-level and personal. Less focused on friends.
Shared dining lists with friends, check-ins tagged with who you ate with, friends' dish ratings and a personal taste map. It can also save restaurant reels from Instagram.
How it differs from Beli: Built around shared lists and check-ins with a crew.
Save restaurants to lists you can share, with Google reviews and popular dishes on each place page.
How it differs from Beli: Crowd reviews rather than personal taste or friends.
Beli is the most popular app in this space, and for good reason: ranked lists, maps and a lively friend feed. The reasons people look elsewhere tend to be specific. Some don't want to rank every meal against another. Some want to track dishes, not restaurants. Some just want help at the menu.
If the menu is your problem, start with how Palytt tells you what to order, or read the direct comparison, Palytt vs Beli.
It depends on the job. Palytt is best for knowing what to order, Truffle for a low-pressure restaurant journal with friends, Mapstr for organizing saved places on a map, and Savor for rating individual dishes.
Yes. Palytt and Savor both work at the dish level. Palytt adds match scores for your taste and friends’ verdicts; Savor focuses on a personal dish database.
We make Palytt, so we put it first. Everything we say about the other apps comes from their own App Store listings and websites, and we link to them so you can check.