Four everyday paths, one experimental
Photograph one shelf to identify possible items. Lower-confidence candidates are held for review; inspect saved names, quantities, and dates because model confidence is not measured accuracy.
Record a short narrated walkthrough for later processing. This is not a continuous real-time scanner and needs careful review.
Say something like "used 2 eggs" to propose an update, then check that the ledger reflects what happened.
Scan a grocery receipt to draft line items, prices, quantities, and categories. Confirm the draft before saving it.
Scan a UPC to look for available product details. Coverage varies, so missing or mismatched records can be corrected before saving.
* Each capture path reduces typing, but none replaces judgment. Review names, quantities, and dates before you rely on the ledger.
Evidence before percentages
1 of 12
Only one planned real-household shelf fixture is annotated today.
Quantity
Quantity accuracy has not been scored, so every count needs review.
One shelf
Clear sightlines and smaller scenes make the resulting draft easier to review.
Confirm item names, quantities, locations, and any dates before relying on them. A model can miss hidden products or infer a field incorrectly; voice, barcode, and manual entry can fill the gaps.
* Confidence scores help order a review; they are not measured accuracy. The real-shelf test set is still too small for a broad performance claim.
What happens after you sign up
Email and password. That's it. No credit card, no onboarding quiz, no setup wizard.
Open the scanner, photograph one shelf, and let the vision pipeline propose item details.
Confirm flagged candidates and inspect saved items. Correct names and quantities, add dates you can verify, and remove anything that does not belong.
The dashboard, meal suggestions, and shopping tools work from the inventory your household has saved.
* Start without a credit card, capture one real shelf, and decide what belongs in the shared record.
Get a dinner candidate from confirmed inventory, with matched and missing ingredients made visible. Expiration urgency is part of the ranking when confirmed dates support it; the suggestion still needs your judgment.
An early, evidence-gated view of recorded consumption. It only surfaces a reorder signal when an item has enough confirmed history; otherwise it says the support is missing.
Summarizes the inventory signals that are actually available. Readiness remains unknown when too few inputs are measured instead of filling the gaps with invented certainty.
Confirmed expiration dates fade through the Fridge Receipt and help rank what to use first. Dates that were not entered or verified cannot drive an urgency signal.
Organize items by 6 built-in locations (Pantry, Fridge, Freezer, Basement, Garage, Closet) or create custom ones. Filter and search by location.
Reviewed receipt totals feed spending history. Line-item prices and store details come from the receipt draft you confirm; the app does not promise an automatic best-deal comparison.
Save household preferences such as vegetarian, vegan, gluten-free, dairy-free, nut-free, kosher, or halal. Recipe generation and filters use them as constraints, but suggestions still need a safety check.
See items your household explicitly marked as wasted, along with recorded reasons and activity over time. Removing an item or moving it to trash is not silently counted as waste.
Household members can open the same saved inventory when connected. That shared view can help prevent duplicate buys, but it is only as current as the updates the household confirms.
Create shopping lists, assign restocking duties, and manage household chores. Assign tasks to specific family members with due dates.
Review supported household actions such as adding, consuming, wasting, donating, or updating an item. Recorded history reflects app activity, not behavior the product did not observe.
Owner, Admin, Member, Power User, and Helper roles shape supported household actions. Sensitive manager operations are checked against current membership on the server.
In-app expiration and low-stock reminders use confirmed inventory data. Paid plans can configure push notifications, but delivery depends on browser, device, permissions, and credentials and is not guaranteed.
Export supported inventory data as JSON or CSV, or open a printable report that can be saved as PDF. The app can merge its JSON backup format into the current household; replace mode is not supported. Plan availability varies.
Clean, earthy light mode with receipt-paper aesthetics, or classic dark mode for nighttime use. Switch anytime in Settings.
Deleted items move to Trash and can be restored before permanent cleanup. Household managers can empty Trash; do not use it as a permanent backup.
Power user features for serious inventory management
Search and narrow saved inventory by supported fields such as name, category, location, and status. Available filters vary by surface.
Add, share, and check off shopping items with the household. Suggestions can use confirmed gaps or meal needs, but the list remains yours to review.
Track separate purchases with their own confirmed expiration dates. "Use First" labels make older stock easier to notice without promising that an item will never be wasted.
Review supported item activity over time. Consumed, wasted, donated, and other actions stay distinct; the product does not infer behavior that was not recorded.
Authenticated household boundaries, role checks, input validation, and rate limits protect supported routes. Stripe handles card details; the Privacy page documents storage and provider boundaries.
Previously loaded inventory can be cached on the device and supported edits can queue while offline. Reconnection attempts a sync; AI capture and other network features still require a connection.
Web is the supported home; native access is still limited
No dedicated App Store app is available yet; use the web app on iPhone or iPad
Low-friction capture, deliberate upkeep
The product cannot know what was eaten, moved, or bought unless the household records it. Capture tools reduce typing; review and regular updates keep the Fridge Receipt honest.
Photograph a shelf, review a receipt, speak an update, or scan a barcode. Experimental live capture is available when a narrated walkthrough fits better, but it still produces a draft to inspect.
30 canonical categories, from groceries to household essentials
+ 22 more categories including beverages, snacks, grains, hygiene, tools, and more
Built with privacy in mind
Delete your account at any time. Personal data is removed; records shared with a household stay with that household.
Only you and your household see your inventory. We never sell your data.
Scan photos are analyzed to produce a draft. We do not train on your photos or sell inventory data; the Privacy page documents provider and retention details.