Know what you have, what needs attention, and what to buy next. A dynamic pantry connects your groceries to meal ideas, your food budget, and everyone shopping at home.
Real beta screens use a test profile. Pantry changes are reviewed or marked by you.
Smart pantry · Real beta app screen
01 / Bring the shopping home
Add groceries without rebuilding your kitchen list from scratch. Review the matches, untick anything incorrect, and confirm what belongs in your pantry.
The app reads food items, store, date, and prices, and is designed to skip non-food lines such as bags, cleaning items, coupons, and tax. Receipt abbreviations are turned into recognizable food names. Confirmed items are stocked with the purchase date and price.
A photo can identify visible foods and propose a list to check. Matches to existing items and proposed new items help you avoid duplicating the list.
Scan packaged items one after another, then review the results before adding them.
Each area has its own Add box. Use it for a new item, a correction, or the groceries you prefer to enter by hand.
02 / A kitchen that stays current
Keep foods where you actually store them. Each area shows its item count, and a tap changes an item between Have, Low, and Out.
Starter groups include protein boosters, fiber and slow carbs, cereal, produce that keeps, healthy fats, flavor, and filling snacks.
Have / Low / Out · Quick check · Add
03 / What needs you?
The Needs you card brings items to your attention, starting with those that need checking, followed by Use soon, Low, and Out.
Review foods past their usual keeping guide.
See what is approaching its keeping guide.
Restock what you are running short of.
Know what is missing before you shop.
The day before your chosen grocery day, Use it up this week highlights food to prioritize, with a 6 PM reminder. Food’s Today view can lead with ideas using those ingredients.
04 / Keep the details useful
One-tap actions update the item’s recorded state. Bought and opened dates, storage location, and typical keeping guides help you review what is in the kitchen.
Freshness indicators are estimates, not a food-safety assessment. Follow package storage and use-by instructions.
Item details · Price · Status · Storage
05 / Understand the value in your kitchen
Receipt prices and amounts you enter replace the package-price estimates. Estimated values remain marked until you provide your own.
Protein foods can show the cost per 10 g of protein, helping you compare staples such as eggs, yogurt, and tuna.
Low and Out items contribute to an estimated cost to replenish the pantry. It is a planning figure, rather than a guaranteed store total.
The essentials score shows which starter essentials you have. See gaps groups the missing items and shows their prices and, where relevant, protein value.
06 / One change, a useful next step
Mark an item Low or Out and it joins the shopping list. Mark it Have again and that pantry restock entry comes off.
Try an example
Illustration only · These buttons do not change your app.
No yogurt restock needed.
Marked Have. The pantry restock entry is off the list.
Use this plan adds what you need for home meals. Planned restaurant meals stay off the grocery list.
I'm at the store lets others know someone is shopping. Done shopping closes that trip, while the shared pantry and list help everyone coordinate.
07 / Turn what you have into what you eat
Your pantry feeds meal ideas, plans, costs, and coaching.
Get a dish idea from what is on hand, see missing ingredients, nutrition, and cost, or request another idea.
When protein is short, Coach can suggest a staple you already have at home.
Pantry information helps the guide suggest meals using ingredients you have.
Shared kitchen information gives meals and shopping a common starting point while personal goals remain individual.
The pantry loop
Shop & review your receipt → Stock the pantry → Check what needs attention → Choose meals → Build the shopping list → Shop together.
Invite-only beta
Explore how your kitchen, food choices, and shopping can work together.