Boost your Food IQ — and stop throwing money in the trash.
Three flows. No audio, no narration — just the actual screens you'll tap.
Open Eat Me First, get three recipes built around your most-urgent items, ingredients you already have.
Take a photo, ok2eat reads every item, fills your fridge with smart expiry dates in seconds.
Generate a weekly meal plan tuned to what you've got — and shop only for what's missing.
12 features built around one question: what should you eat first? Tap to expand.
Four steps. Less than a minute to set up. Tap to expand.
21 answers across About / Privacy / Features. Tap to expand.
ok2eat is a household food-waste app. It tracks what's in your fridge, ranks items by how soon they'll go bad, and suggests recipes built around what you already have. Free on iOS, free on the web at app.ok2eat.com, with a 3-second demo at app.ok2eat.com/demo that requires no account.
Free for now. No ads. No premium gate on the core features — fridge tracking, expiration alerts, shared household lists, barcode scanning, receipt scan, USDA-backed shelf life for 1,900+ foods, and one-tap reorder via Instacart, Amazon, or Walmart are all available at no cost.
ok2eat is built by Greg Goldberg, a solo founder. The app exists because he was tired of opening the fridge, staring at it, closing it, and ordering takeout — and figured he wasn't the only one. Reply to any ok2eat email and you'll get Greg directly, usually same day.
Most "recipe" apps start with a recipe and tell you what to buy. ok2eat starts with what's already in your fridge and tells you what to cook. The whole product is organized around one question: "What should I eat first, before it goes bad?" That inversion is the difference.
We're biased, but: ok2eat is purpose-built for household food-waste reduction. Tracks expiration dates, alerts you when items are about to spoil, suggests recipes from what you already have, and helps you reorder only what you're actually running out of. Some households throw away up to $3,000 a year in food — ok2eat is designed to cut that meaningfully.
In closed testing on Google Play. The public release is in active development for 2026. Meanwhile, the web app at app.ok2eat.com works on any modern Android browser — install it to your home screen and it behaves like a native app. Join the waitlist on the homepage to get notified when the Play Store version ships.
Yes. Your inventory is encrypted in transit and at rest, only visible to you and the people you explicitly invite to your household. ok2eat does not sell, broker, or share data with advertisers, and we don't run ads inside the app.
No. Your shopping history is yours alone — it's not used to train our models or anyone else's. The recipe AI is prompted with the items you choose to share inside the app at the moment you ask for suggestions; nothing is retained for training.
The items you add to your fridge, the dates you set, your household membership, your dietary preferences, and basic anonymous usage analytics (which tabs you open, how often, on which OS) to help us improve the product. No location data, no contact list, no microphone, no fitness data.
In Supabase (Postgres) hosted in US-East. Encrypted at rest. Row-level security is enforced at the database — even our own service-role keys can't read across user boundaries without an explicit join through a household membership row.
Yes. Export your full inventory anytime from Settings, and delete your account in one email to privacy@ok2eat.com. We wipe everything within 7 days, including any backups, and we'll confirm in writing when it's done.
A tab in ok2eat that ranks every item in your fridge by urgency — the thing closest to spoiling sits at the top. Tap any item and you get three recipes that use it, plus the four next-most-urgent items alongside it. The point: dinner uses what's about to go bad, not what you'd otherwise have to buy.
Four ways: scan a barcode for instant nutrition + expiry, snap a photo of your groceries (Snap Items), photograph a grocery receipt for bulk-add, or type the name and pick a default. ok2eat sets smart shelf-life dates from USDA FoodKeeper data either way.
Snap a picture of your grocery receipt and ok2eat reads every line, categorizes each item, sets a smart container default (bread→pantry, ice cream→freezer), and applies a USDA-backed expiry date. A 30-item haul lands in your fridge in seconds, not minutes. Available in the iOS app and at app.ok2eat.com once you've signed up.
A faster way to add items than receipt scanning when you don't have a receipt — take one photo of the groceries on your counter and ok2eat identifies each item by sight (Claude vision), filling your fridge with brand names, quantities, and smart expiry dates. Especially useful for fresh produce, drinks, and packaged snacks.
In the Plan tab, pick how many servings per night and how many cuisines you want variety from. ok2eat generates a 7-night meal plan that prioritizes your most-urgent fridge items, balances proteins across the week, and produces a single combined shopping list of only what's missing — so you shop once, cook seven, waste nothing.
Yes. Generate a 6-character invite code and share it. Anyone you invite gets equal access to your fridge inventory and shopping lists. Changes sync in real time across all devices, and household members get push notifications when someone edits a shared list.
Tap any low-stock item to reorder via Instacart, Amazon, or Walmart. ok2eat opens the retailer's site with the item pre-searched — pick your preferred store, add to cart, and check out. Your shopping list translates to a real cart in two taps.
Yes. When you scan a barcode or pick from the smart search, ok2eat pulls calories, protein, fat, carbs, sugar, and salt from a database of over 800,000 products. Nutrition shows in item details and feeds future macro-aware recipe suggestions.
Yes. Set dietary preferences once in Settings (vegetarian, vegan, gluten-free, dairy-free, nut allergy, etc.) and every recipe ok2eat generates respects them. Ingredients scale to your household size automatically.
When you remove an item from your fridge, ok2eat asks why so it can track your impact. Use = you cooked or ate it (counts toward money saved). Order = it's running low, add to shopping list. Toss = it went bad (counts toward waste, helps tune your future expiry alerts). Three taps, no judgment, real numbers.
Email support@ok2eat.com — typical reply within 1 business day. Tap for common questions.
For privacy questions, email privacy@ok2eat.com or read our Privacy Policy. For security researchers, our disclosure contact is in security.txt.
Tuesdays: 3 recipes for what's spoiling fastest in fridges this week. Thursdays: one tip to spend less at the store, plus what's new in the app.
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