Dinner is already in your fridge.
Tell Rumsage what you ate, in one line. It does the calories, takes what you ate off the shelf, and picks tonight’s dinner out of what is left.
One email when early access opens. Nothing else, ever.
Say it in one line
No food database to search, no scale, no twelve-field form. Type it, say it out loud with your hands in the pan, or photograph the plate.
The numbers come back
272 kcal, 19 g of protein, and what is left for the day. Portion wrong? Half it, double it, or undo the whole thing in one tap.
The fridge keeps itself
Photograph the receipt to fill it. What you eat leaves the shelf on its own. Oldest first, so the spinach at the back is the first thing you are offered.
Cook what is there
Ask what is for dinner. One dish, made of things you already own, sized to the calories you have left tonight. Not a database of 40,000 recipes you will never cook.
The whole app, in five screens
A budget per meal, not per day
Tell Rumsage when you eat. The day is split across those meals, so dinner never inherits the whole budget because lunch went unlogged.
A 2,100 kcal day
- Breakfast420 kcal
- Lunch735 kcal
- Afternoon210 kcal
- Dinner735 kcal
Left for tonight735 kcal
What costs money, and what never will
Free, for good
€0
no card, no expiry
- Logging your meals by hand, without limit
- Your fridge, your saved recipes, your weight
- Calorie and macro targets, split across your meals
- One weekly note of what the assistant would have done for you
Pro
€49.99
a year, after seven days free
or €9.99 a month
- The assistant: write to it, photograph for it, talk to it
- Recipes built from your fridge and your day
- Fridge, receipt and barcode scanning
- No counter on screen. A fair-use ceiling sits on the server
The subscription renews on its own until you cancel it, from your App Store account. Cancelling during the seven days costs nothing.
Every answer the assistant gives costs real money to produce, so that is the part that is paid. Writing down what you eat will always be free.
FAQ
Is it free?
Writing down what you eat is free for good, with no card and no time limit. The assistant and the AI recipes are the paid part, with seven days to try them.
What about allergies?
Allergies in your profile are a hard rule for recipes, not a preference. Read the ingredients anyway. AI gets things wrong.
Are my fridge photos kept?
No. A photo is analysed and thrown away. Only the list it produced is kept.
Android?
iOS first. Android follows if early access shows the demand, so joining the list is how you vote for it.
One line a day is the whole habit
Early access is on iOS. Tracking what you eat is free; the assistant is a subscription with seven days to try it.