Meal plan
Put dishes on a day or in a cook-soon queue. Past days show what you actually cooked.
EatMe scans your groceries, reminds you before anything expires and turns what's left into dinner.

Stock up
Point the camera at a barcode and EatMe knows the product, then reads the best-before date straight off the pack. Back from a big shop? Photograph the receipt and put everything away at once.
Stay on top
Everything is sorted by how soon it turns, with a freshness bar on every item. A reminder arrives a few days ahead and again on the day, for anything anyone in your household added.
Cook what you have
Let EatMe invent a dish from your kitchen, with whatever expires first in the lead. It picks ingredients that belong together, learned from millions of recipes, and AI writes the steps.
Collect recipes
Paste a link from a recipe site, share a TikTok or Instagram caption, photograph a cookbook page or paste a friend's message. EatMe pulls out ingredients and steps and checks them against your kitchen.
Shop together
Invite your household with a link or a code. Everyone shares the same storage, shopping lists and recipes, and you can be part of more than one household.
And a lot more
Plan the week, cook step by step and remember what everyone loved.
Put dishes on a day or in a cook-soon queue. Past days show what you actually cooked.
One step at a time, with just that step's ingredients. Timers start right from the recipe text and the screen stays on.
Everyone in the household rates what they ate, so you know which dishes to make again.
Collect recipes in books and share them. Follow another household's book and it stays up to date.
Anyone can read a shared recipe in the browser, and EatMe users save their own copy with one tap.
The app and every food name in the language you choose. Search finds Gurke when you type cucumber.
Easy on the eyes in the evening, or whenever your phone says so.
Your data, your call
EatMe is made in Germany and stores your kitchen in the EU. It collects what it needs to work, and nothing to sell.
Sign out on every device at once, take back access you gave other apps, or download a copy of everything we store.
Manage your accountReport a bug, suggest what you'd like next and vote on ideas from other people in the feedback portal.
Send feedbackYes. EatMe is free to use and shows no ads.
iPhone and Android, currently as a beta (on iPhone through TestFlight). There is also a browser version for your storage, lists and recipes. Scanning, reminders and the offline shopping list need the app.
Yes, so your kitchen stays in sync across your devices and your household. There is no password: we email you a sign-in link or a six-digit code.
Your shopping list does. Add and tick off items without signal, and everything syncs once you're back online. Storage, recipes and scanning need a connection.
Barcodes and best-before dates are read on your phone, and no picture is saved. Receipt and recipe photos are sent to our servers and read by an AI model, and only when you choose to scan one.
A few days before something expires (you choose between 1 and 14) and on the day itself, at an hour your household picks. You can turn each kind off.
English and German, for both the app and the food names.
Join the beta on iPhone or Android, or try EatMe right in your browser.