Your kitchen, catalogued from the receipt.
One photo of the grocery bill and everything you just bought is tracked — priced, put away, and counting down to its expiry date.
In private testing — say hello and we'll add you.
Everything sorts itself by how long you've got, so the fridge stops being a guessing game.
Fresh, use soon, or already gone
Fresh
Plenty of time. Out of your way until it isn't.
Use soon
Under three days. A daily nudge lands before it turns.
Expired
The bit you'd rather not see — which is exactly the point.
Set it up once after a shop. After that the list maintains itself.
Four steps, then it runs itself
Photograph the receipt
Up to six shots for a long one. Nothing to type, nothing to scan item by item.
Glance down the list
Fix anything the parser misread, then save. A full shop takes about as long as unpacking it.
Mark your staples
The things your house always has. They rejoin the shopping list the moment they run out or expire.
Get out of the way
Daily expiry nudges, a restock list that writes itself, and dinner ideas from what's actually in the house.
Supermarket receipts abbreviate brutally. Reading them back into real food is the whole trick.
Paper in. Kitchen out.
Names expanded, prices kept, storage guessed from what the item is, expiry estimated from where it went. Loyalty and tax lines dropped. Then dinner gets built around whatever is closest to going off — that recipe is using the spinach and the milk on purpose.
Stop buying what you already own
In private testing now on iPhone, Android and the web. Say hello and we'll add your household.
$1,300the average Canadian household bins each year
About 63% of it was still edible — most simply forgotten.
National Zero Waste Council
