Every bite is a step forward.
A simple app that helps families turn food exposure into a journey instead of a battle.
Launch AppCelebrate Every Try
Rather than focusing on what a child ate, Varieaty Quest celebrates what they tried.
Track Progress
Log food exposures, track progress over time, and see the journey unfold.
Earn Achievements
Build confidence one small step at a time with meaningful milestones.
Designed for ARFID & Selective Eating
The app was designed with children experiencing Avoidant/Restrictive Food Intake Disorder (ARFID) and other selective eating challenges in mind. It's intended to complement the work you're already doing with your therapist or feeding specialist—not replace it.
Whether today's victory is smelling a strawberry or taking a tiny bite of broccoli, every step counts.
How It Works
Log Exposures
Record every food interaction, from smell to taste to consumption.
Build Momentum
See progress accumulate as exposures stack up over time.
Celebrate Wins
Unlock achievements and celebrate the courage it takes to try.
Stay Private
Your family's data is yours. No ads, no data selling, no tracking.
Join the Beta
We're looking for parents, caregivers, and clinicians who would like to help shape Varieaty Quest.
As a beta tester, you'll get early access to new features, have the opportunity to provide feedback, and help us build something that genuinely supports families navigating food exposure.
We're especially interested in hearing from:
- Parents of children with ARFID
- Feeding therapists
- Occupational therapists
- Speech-language pathologists
- Pediatric dietitians
If that sounds like you, we'd love to have you along for the journey.
Get StartedBuilt by Someone Who Gets It
Hi! I'm a mom, software engineer, and product builder.
Like many parents of children with ARFID, I've spent years navigating food exposures, celebrating tiny wins, and wishing there were better tools to help us see progress over time.
I originally built Varieaty Quest as a personal project for my own family—a way to make food exposure feel a little more like a game and a little less like a daily struggle.
As the idea grew, I realized other families might find it helpful too.
It's still an experiment, and it's still evolving, but I hope it can make someone else's journey just a little bit easier.
If you'd like to share ideas, feedback, or your own family's experience, I'd love to hear from you.
A Small Note
Every child progresses differently.
Celebrate curiosity. Celebrate courage. Celebrate the tiny victories.
Sometimes the biggest win isn't eating the food—it's simply being willing to try.