Halal:
the answer, and why.

The menu, you photograph.
The product, you scan.

At a restaurant, Lanatag reads what's printed on the menu. At the supermarket, there's nothing to read: a barcode is enough. Lanatag finds the product's record in a public product database and checks it against your profile.

• None of your allergens in the list, nothing against your diet → For you.
• May contain tree nuts, according to the label → Caution, reason spelled out.
• Gelatine source not stated → Caution.

In one app: menu and barcode, halal on two axes, 15 allergens, vegetarian, vegan, pescatarian, Nutri-Score and the server card.

A hundred dishes.
Not one of them in your language.

This is where a translation app leaves you: with a hundred translated names and no idea which ones you can eat. Here is the same wall, read against one profile — peanut allergy, halal.

Every halal app asks one question.
We ask two.

"Is there pork on the menu?" is a question about the dish. It tells you nothing about how the chicken was slaughtered — and a menu almost never says.

When we don't know, we say so — and you still get dinner.

No certificate means land meat moves to Caution, with the reason spelled out. It is not thrown away, and you are not left staring at an empty screen.

• Chicken, beef, lamb → Caution. "Halal status to verify at this establishment." Your call, made with the facts in front of you.
• Fish, eggs, vegetables → still recommended. They need no slaughter rite, so nothing about them is unresolved.
• Pork or alcohol printed on the menu → Avoid, and we quote the line that says so.

Does Lanatag tell you if a dish is halal?

Yes, on two axes: composition, which is answerable from the menu, and slaughter, which is usually not established. When slaughter can't be confirmed, the dish is marked Caution with the reason spelled out — never silently removed.

Does Lanatag certify a restaurant as halal?

No. Lanatag reads what is printed and tells you what it found. A certificate is something a restaurant earns — not something an app can grant.

Can Lanatag scan a supermarket product?

Yes. Point at the barcode: Lanatag shows the composition, the Nutri-Score when it's known and any detected additives, then checks the product against your profile — allergens and halal. The absence of a halal certification on the package is never treated as a warning: like at a restaurant, it stays an open question rather than a refusal.