Shared week plan
Both of you see the same week. Amy’s plan, Justin’s help, one household view.
Built for our household — shared with yours
My wife planned every meal. I built the app so we could do it together.
Amy’s always been the one who plans what we eat, keeps dinners interesting, and gets the Ocado order in. When we started weaning, we wanted one plan for the whole house — less waste, a list that matched the week, and a clear way to respect our baby’s egg allergy as meals became more shared.
Shopping list from the plan
Turn the week into a list you can tick off. Built for how we shop (including Ocado nights) — habit-friendly, not an Ocado integration.
Avoids in the loop
When we plan meals the whole house shares, Avoids stay visible so egg (and anything else you’ve logged) isn’t an afterthought.
Family Meal Planner helps you plan around foods you’ve marked as Avoid. It isn’t medical advice and doesn’t replace guidance from your clinician.
Our story
Amy planned. We built it together.
She’s the planner
Amy is a superstar with meals — interesting dinners, the Ocado order, the mental load of “what’s for tea.” I wanted a way to see the same plan and take more of the load without getting in her way.
Weaning changed the puzzle
We still loved cooking; we just needed dinners that used what baby was already eating (less waste) and an easy path from the week plan to the shopping list.
Then we learned about egg
Our baby has an egg allergy. As meals became more shared, Avoids needed to be taken seriously in the plan — not buried in a notes app.
Family Meal Planner helps you plan around foods you’ve marked as Avoid. It isn’t medical advice and doesn’t replace guidance from your clinician.
Nothing quite fit
We tried other apps. Recipes or lists alone weren’t a shared plan + list-from-plan + Avoids together.
So I built Family Meal Planner
Both of us see what’s planned; we plan with Avoids in view; we waste less. Made for our house first. Try it and tell us what’s useful — and what’s annoying.
