Fruit?

Yes, it can have quite a bit of calories. I log everything, meats, fruits, veggies, drinks, condiments, etc.

Especially since you're new, you should track everything you eat and drink. At a certain point, when your awareness of calories grows a little broader, you can choose what to track or not.

I, for instance, don't often track certain vegetables I have with dinner as they're negligible in terms of calories and macronutrients, and I'm not focused on fiber and micronutrients/vitamins.

Definitely log fruit. Since you are new, log everything until you know what you could really skip. The only things I don't log are zero-calorie beverages and some spices.

But you should always log fruit, vegetables, and condiments like mayo and ketchup. Those are foods that sometimes have way more calories than you think.

Actually, if you really wish to track your calories intake, you add everything you eat.
There's even a recipe tab, so you can enter your homemade recipes and be able to have the calories content of one serving.
I add everything to the tracker, pre-packaged food, fresh fruits and vegetables and homemade recipes.

Thanks for the help everyone I'll make sure to track them was a lil confused because I was doing weight watchers before and fruit was nothing

Yeah, and with good reason. Fruit is relatively filling for the number of calories it has. And if you're fairly overweight, you can usually lose weight just by changing the way you eat. So getting into the habit of eating a lot of fruit is probably helpful for long term weight control (and associated with longer life).

However, fruit still has calories (especially bananas). So start logging it, but realize that if you're concerned about long term health then you shouldn't worry about eating lots of fruit b/c of calories. Reduce other sources of carbs (like white bread) to meet your calorie and macronutrient goals.