No credit card. Two minutes to set up.
Logging every gram makes sense in theory. In practice, you open the app twice and then never again. The habit dies before it starts.
The recipe's in one app. The shopping list is in your notes. What's actually in the fridge? You'll figure that out at the store. Somehow you always come home with three onions and no garlic.
Generic plans don't know what's already in your pantry. Or that your doctor gave you specific guidance. Or that Tuesdays are just hard and that's that.
Find recipes you actually want to make filtered by what's in your pantry and what your body needs.
Put them on the week. As many or as few slots as you want. You're planning, not committing.
The list writes itself and already knows what you have at home.
Track what's there. Get a heads-up before the spinach goes bad. Get a suggestion to cook it tonight instead.
And then your pantry tells you what to cook next week.
The loop runs itself. You just have to eat.
Open the app. You know exactly where things are.
Recipes filtered for your condition, without you having to do anything
The list is already done. Because the plan already knew what to ask for.
FUEL BOARD
Browse by category, save the ones you like, and see right on the card which recipes you can already make with what's at home. No more saving 40 recipes you'll never cook.
Meal Planner
Add recipes to whatever days make sense. Leave Monday blank if Monday's a mess. The planner works with your actual week, not the ideal one.
Smart Shopping List
Auto-generated from your plan. Already cross-checked against what you have. You show up at the store with exactly what you need, nothing redundant.
Pantry & Inventory
Add what you buy. Get alerts before things turn. Get a suggestion to cook the thing that's about to go bad. Your fridge starts working for you instead of against you.
Health Condition Nutrition
Whether you're managing a condition or just paying closer attention to how you eat, the guidance here is specific, plain-language, and never designed to scare you.
Gentle Movement plan
Exercises adapted to your condition. A simple check-off calendar. Reminders that don't make you feel bad for having a slow week.
You get enough to actually understand how the loop works and decide if you want the rest.
What’s Include:
The version where your pantry knows what your plan needs, and the list writes itself.
Everything in Free, plus:
No commitment on either plan. $2.99 is less than one ingredient you forgot you already had.
No. There's no food diary, no macro log, no score at the end of the day. FeedMeFood is a planning tool. It helps you decide what you'll eat, not judge what you did.
That's fine. Genuinely. The meal planner isn't a commitment — it's a starting point. Skip a day. Swap a meal. Change your mind on Wednesday. The app doesn't care.
Not at all. The health section is there if you need it and invisible if you don't. Most people use FeedMeFood because they want to waste less food and stop guessing what to buy at the store.
Free gives you the planning loop without pantry intelligence. You plan, you get a list — but the app doesn't know what you already have. Full closes that gap. Your pantry is tracked, your shopping list is automatic, and nothing expires without you knowing.
Yes. No cancellation flow designed to wear you down. No "are you sure?" screens. You cancel, it stops. That's it.
No card. No commitment. And yes, you can cancel Full anytime if it's not for you.
