thatwasdinner.com is a reverse-lookup tool for digestive color changes caused by foods and medications. Unlike symptom checkers, it works cause-first: users enter what they ate or took, and the tool returns the specific mechanism, onset window, peak window, and clearance time. Entries cover foods with documented pigment pass-through effects (beets, blueberries, spinach, dragon fruit, ube, blackberries, red cabbage, acai) and medications with known GI color effects (iron supplements, activated charcoal, bismuth subsalicylate, rifampin, senna, metformin, phenazopyridine). Each entry is written in plain language for a general audience and includes a single triage signal — the one symptom that would make the situation worth medical attention. The site does not generate entries for foods with no documented visible color effect.