MealLoop

The app that helps your household decide what to cook each week — and cuts down on food waste along the way.

Open the app → Get in touch Closed beta · Switzerland
MealLoop shopping list MealLoop weekly calendar

How it works

A simple loop that starts over every week, with no effort on your part.

and it starts over,
every week
1Catalog 2Weekly calendar 3Shopping list 4Cook 5Rate

Every meal you rate and cook feeds next week's suggestions — hence the name.

At a glance

Recipes & catalog

Save a recipe once, find it again every time you plan.

  • Structured recipe cards: steps tagged prep / cook / rest, with total time calculated automatically.
  • Required tools and difficulty level shown on every recipe.
  • A personal rating per recipe, kept separately for each household member.
  • Recipes can be built from sub-recipes (a homemade sauce reused across several dishes).
  • Seasonality, cuisine types and tags to find a recipe in an instant.
  • An estimated cost per recipe, shown as a range rather than a fixed number.
  • Automatic import from a link, pasted text, or a photo — including several pages of a cookbook, reorderable before analysis.
MealLoop recipe catalog MealLoop recipe detail MealLoop recipe steps

Weekly calendar

The household's shared plan.

  • A weekly calendar: each day gets a specific recipe, not just a generic dish.
  • Tracks what's already been cooked, capped at once a day to stay realistic.
  • Full history, the ability to undo an action, and a trash for deletions.
MealLoop weekly calendar

Smart shopping

The list builds itself from what's planned.

  • Generated automatically from the meals planned for the week.
  • Deducts what's already in the pantry — no need to buy it twice.
  • Sorted by aisle, in the actual order of the chosen store (each store has its own layout).
  • A separate "one-off" list on top of the weekly one, for anything outside the plan.
  • Manual additions stay visible everywhere, whatever scope is shown.
  • Works offline, while you're actually shopping.
MealLoop shopping list

Pantry

What you already have at home.

  • Household stock, with automatic unit conversion.
  • Shelf life per ingredient, to cut down on waste.
MealLoop pantry

Suggestions

Less decision fatigue, without even thinking about it.

  • Suggests meals based on the family's rating, how often it's cooked, and how long since it was last made.
  • Takes meal categories into account to keep the calendar varied.
  • Seasonal preferences planned for later.
MealLoop meal suggestions

Household expenses

The grocery budget, right inside the app that generates it.

  • Tracks the household's food spending, Splitwise/Tricount-style.
  • Splits costs between members, with no separate app to juggle.
MealLoop household expenses

Community

Beyond the household, a space to share and discover.

  • A public space to share your recipes or discover other households'.
  • Vote for your favorite recipes.
  • A recipe of the week and a recipe of the month, by category.
  • Import a community recipe straight into your own catalog.
  • Moderation to keep the space worthwhile.
MealLoop community

Nutrition & watchlist

Eat with peace of mind.

  • Nutritional info (calories, macronutrients) sourced from a recognised reference database.
  • A household watchlist (allergens, additives), with product label scanning before you buy.
MealLoop allergen watchlist

Built for the family

One household, several people, a single plan.

  • Several accounts per household, invited with a simple code.
  • Shared catalog and calendar — everyone keeps their own notes and preferences.
MealLoop household management

Everyday comfort

The small details that make you keep the app.

  • Bilingual interface, French / English.
  • Dark, light, or automatic mode.
  • Reminders and notifications (shopping day, birthdays...).
  • Currency and units adapted to each household.
MealLoop settings

Security & data

Your data, at home.

  • Export or delete your account at any time.
  • Hosting designed to stay simple and low-cost, with privacy as a priority.

What's next