What is Sansglu?
Sansglu is a gluten-free restaurant discovery app for people with celiac disease. It combines a curated worldwide map, a 0-100 celiac Safety Score for every restaurant, filters for dedicated gluten-free kitchens, and reviews from the celiac community, alongside editorial city guides on the web. It was built by a founder who has celiac disease.
Is the Sansglu app free?
Yes. Sansglu is free to download and use on iOS: browsing the map and every restaurant's celiac Safety Score costs nothing. A Pro tier unlocks power features like filtering the whole map to dedicated kitchens, menus, and saved collections.
What is a Sansglu Safety Score?
A 0-100 rating of how safe a restaurant is for someone with celiac disease, built from how the kitchen runs: dedicated gluten-free facility or not, separate fryers and prep areas, sourcing signals, and celiac diner reports. Scores of 80 and above indicate the strongest setups. It is decision support, not a guarantee, and we recommend confirming current practices with the restaurant.
Is Sansglu available on Android?
Not yet. Sansglu is on iPhone today, and the editorial city guides on sansglu.com work in any browser on any device. An Android release is in the works.
How is Sansglu different from other gluten-free restaurant apps?
Curation and honesty. Instead of listing every restaurant that ever offered a gluten-free menu, Sansglu focuses on the spots a celiac can actually trust, explains the difference between gluten-free friendly and celiac-safe, and publishes what it checked and what it left out. The city guides even include a "checked, not on the list" section for popular spots that did not clear the bar. For a detailed, honest comparison with Find Me Gluten Free, Gluten Dude, and Atly, see sansglu.com/alternatives/find-me-gluten-free.
Does a high Safety Score guarantee I will not get sick?
No. Kitchens change, staff change, and individual sensitivity varies. Sansglu safety scores and guide notes are decision-support signals, not medical advice and not a guarantee. The most sensitive diners should confirm current practices directly with the restaurant.