ok2eat tracks per-item expiry and reminds you before stock goes bad — built consumer-first, but the data model fits small grocers, cafes, caterers, and convenience stores. We’re talking to operators right now to figure out whether a business tier is worth building. Building reach out for more information about testing and collaboration.
Every item has its own best-by date. Add by hand, scan a receipt, or import a CSV from your POS export.
Daily email or push notification with what’s expiring in the next 1-7 days. Configurable by category.
5,000+ items mapped to the USDA FoodKeeper database. The app knows ground beef lasts 1-2 days in the fridge before you do.
Your team shares one inventory view. Add a staff member, they see what’s on hand. Update items, everyone’s synced.
Per-item expiry, reminders, FoodKeeper lookup, multi-user via households, receipt scan, recipe suggestions. This is what ok2eat does for ~hundreds of consumer users. You’d use the same app with a CSV import path for SKU lists.
Per-case tracking, free-form locations, multi-user roles, promotion-suggestion engine, custom reminder windows. These are 1-6 weeks of dev each. We build them if pilot partners say they’d pay for them.
POS integration (Toast Retail first). 5-7 weeks of dev plus Toast partner-program approval. We commit to building it when ~5 pilots tell us they need it.
Tell us a bit about your business. We’ll reach out to schedule a short call — no sales pitch, just trying to figure out which pieces would actually save you time and money.
One more thing. I’m the solo founder of ok2eat and the person who’ll be reading every submission and replying personally. If you’d rather skip the form, email me directly at hello@ok2eat.com and tell me what you’re trying to solve. — Greg