Grocery intelligence. Launching first in Finland.
Walk into the store knowing exactly what to buy.
MyMealPlanner turns your grocery store's real catalog into a shopping plan that meets your goals: nutrition, price, origin, and the meals you want this week. No spreadsheet, no label squinting, no thinking in the aisle.
Oat yogurt 1 kg
Frozen wild berries
Chicken fillet
This week's basket
- Items
- 23
- Total
- 61.40 €
- Dinners
- 6 covered
Protein target met
Built on real store catalogs
Your store already publishes everything you need to eat well. Nobody can read it.
Thousands of products, each with nutrition facts, prices, origins, and claims, scattered across shelves and store sites. The information exists; what's missing is a way to turn it into decisions. MyMealPlanner is being built to close that gap: a normalized, coded product graph on one side, and an engine that compiles your goals against it on the other.
Most food apps start from what you ate and tell you what it meant. This one starts earlier, at the moment the food enters your kitchen. Decide well at the shelf and the rest of the week mostly takes care of itself.
1
Say what you want
Your goals and your lines in the sand: protein targets, organic where it matters, origins you want or want to avoid, cuisines you actually cook, how many days to cover.
2
Your plan compiles
The constraint engine works through your store's actual catalog, not a generic recipe database, and composes a basket: what to buy, quantities, cost, and what it adds up to nutritionally.
3
Shop it without thinking
Walk the aisles with a list that already made the decisions, or use it as the base for an online order. Adjust anything; the totals follow.
Where this goes
From a smarter basket to a food system that plans itself around you.
01
Directional meals
Anchor ingredients and cuisine themes steer the basket. You decide how to cook; the plan makes sure the right food is in the kitchen.
02
Cross-store intelligence
One coded product graph across chains and specialty stores, so price, nutrition, and origin become comparable everywhere you shop.
03
Full meal planning
From directional guidance to concrete meals and recipes, still grounded in what your store actually sells this week.
04
A food graph that knows you
Your pantry, preferences, and history close the loop, so every week's plan starts from where you actually are.
A note on honesty
Store catalogs describe what a store lists, not what is on the shelf the moment you arrive. Plans built on them will always say which store they were built for, where the data came from, and when it was fetched, and availability will always be presented as listed rather than guaranteed. If a claim can't be sourced, it won't be made.
Launching first in Finland.
MyMealPlanner is in the works, built on real Finnish store catalogs first. The waitlist opens alongside the beta; until then, this page is the roadmap.