One kitchen. Everyone in it.
It knows Freddie can’t have nuts.
So it plans round him.
Add who you’re feeding and what each of them can’t have. Auto-fill plans the week round all of it at once.
- Free to start, no card
- Allergies held per person
- Pantry taken off the list
🥜 nuts: never planned in
The bit nobody else does
Everybody’s needs. One plan. No spreadsheet in your head.
Sharing a shopping list is the easy half. The hard half is that Freddie can’t have nuts, Lizzie can’t have shellfish, and nobody here wants mushrooms — and all of it has to be true of the same week’s meals.
- Nothing with nuts in it. Not once, all week.
- Nothing with shellfish in it either.
- Mushrooms and peppers turn up less often.
- Nobody had to remember any of it.
- Held against the person, not the household
- Each person has their own allergies and their own dislikes, set once when you add them. Freddie’s nut allergy isn’t a note in the shared list — it’s a fact about Freddie, and every plan the app makes has to get past it.
- Checked against the actual ingredients
- A recipe title never tells you carbonara has eggs in it. The allergen check reads the ingredient list — and if a recipe’s ingredients are missing or half-written, it gets left out rather than gambled on.
- Dislikes aren’t banned, just quieter
- An allergy takes a meal off the table completely. A dislike just pushes it down the running order — because “he’s not keen on peppers” shouldn’t wipe out a third of your cookbook.
Being straight about this: it’s a planning aid, not a safety net. The check is only as good as the ingredients saved against a recipe, and anyone in your household can edit those. Where an allergy is serious, always read the packaging.
Sound familiar?
Feeding a household isn’t hard because you can’t cook. It’s hard because nobody decided anything until everyone was hungry.
The 5pm standoff
“What do you fancy?” “Dunno, what have we got?” Every single night, for the rest of your life.
The week is already decided — and the family helped decide it.
The midweek bin
Half a bag of spinach, a sad pepper and the coriander you bought for one recipe. Binned on Thursday.
Meals are planned around what you already have in.
The second shop
You did the big shop on Saturday and you are back on Tuesday for one tin and a lemon.
One list for the whole week, so nothing gets forgotten.
How it works
Four steps, and then it keeps itself going
- 1
Say who you’re feeding
Add each person once, with their own allergies and their own dislikes. You never type it again.
- 2
Fill the week in one tap
Auto-fill picks meals that clear everybody’s allergens at once, lean away from the dislikes, and send whatever you’ve just eaten to the back of the queue.
- 3
Shop for what you’re missing
The week becomes one list — quantities added up, grouped by aisle, minus whatever’s already in the cupboard.
- 4
Cook it, and it keeps up
Ticking items in the shop fills the pantry. Cooking a meal takes those ingredients back out. Next week starts from what’s actually left.
Step four feeds straight back into step one.
The bits that do the work
Tonight’s tea, at a glance
See what’s for tea tonight and the whole week in one tap. Auto-fill picks meals that work round everyone in the house, and you can step forward and sort next week before the weekend shop.
- A “Tonight · sorted” card up top
- One-tap Auto-fill for the week
- What you’ve just had goes to the back of the queue
A list that shops itself
Your week becomes one tidy list — quantities added up, grouped by aisle, and minus whatever’s already in your pantry.
- Grouped by supermarket aisle
- Minus what you already have
- Ticking off restocks your pantry
- Opens and ticks with no signal in the shop
Let the family decide
End the mealtime argument. Put two or three options up, everyone taps their favourite, and the winner drops straight onto tonight’s plan.
- A tea somebody can’t eat can’t go on the ballot
- One vote each, and ties are called a tie
- Winner lands on tonight’s plan
Can’t decide? We’ll pick
A tea suggested from what your lot love and what’s already in the cupboard — with a plain reason why, and a shuffle if it isn’t the one.
- Uses your favourites and your pantry
- “Because your family loves this one”
- Shuffle until it sounds right
The quiet bits that save the week
Ask the house a question
“Have we got paprika?” “What was that pizza place?” One search across your recipes, the pantry, this week’s shop, your places and everything you’ve cooked.
Works in the shop with no bars
Supermarkets are steel sheds, and half of them are underground. Your list still opens when the signal goes, and what you ticked stays ticked when it comes back.
The week ahead, emailed
Send the coming week — meals, dates and the shopping list — to everyone in the house in one tap, so it isn’t only in the head of whoever planned it.
A pantry you can correct
Fridge, freezer and cupboard, with dates. When it’s got something wrong — and it will, people eat things they never logged — you fix the row rather than fight it.
A cookbook on day one
Start with 24 popular family teas already in, so the first week plans itself. Swap them, rate them, or paste in your own.
No reviews yet — and we won’t make any up
No star ratings, no “trusted by thousands”, no stock-photo family pretending to love it. When real households have cooked from it and agreed to be quoted, their words go here, unedited. Fancy being one of the first?
Get the whole crew fed. No stress.
Set up your kitchen, add who you’re feeding and what they can’t have, and have next week planned before the shop.
Free to start. We’re not taking payments yet, so there’s no card to give.