Eat well without wondering what it'll cost.

MealMaxx plans your week around how you want to eat and what you can spend — then prices the shopping list against the stores you actually shop at.

One email when it launches. Nothing else, ever.

The MealMaxx Today screen: the budget left this week, the week strip, and the day's meals.
2

Constraints, one plan

Your food and your budget, held together.

0

Pantry items skipped

It won't buy what you already own.

$0

To eat a leftover

Those groceries were already paid for.

All

Your stores, compared

Split the trip, or keep it to one.

The two-app problem

Most people juggle two apps and quit both.

Nutrition trackers

Know your calories. Know nothing about money.

  • Will cheerfully suggest salmon every night
  • No idea what your week actually costs
  • The plan looks great until the register total

Grocery & budget apps

Know your spend. Know nothing about your goals.

  • No allergen or diet filtering
  • National averages, not your ZIP code
  • Cheap and unbalanced is still a fail

MealMaxx holds both sides at the same time.

And it grounds the money side in receipts from the stores you actually shop at — not national averages.

Inside the app

What a week actually looks like.

Shopping

The list prices itself, store by store.

Your week's plan becomes a shopping list, scaled to your household. Group it by store or by aisle, and compare splitting the trip against the convenience of one stop.

Skips your pantry. Anything already in the cupboard is struck through, not bought again.
The Shopping list grouped by store, with pantry items struck through.
Receipts

Your prices, not national averages.

Estimates start from a catalog. Then you scan a receipt — the camera reads the store, the date, the line items and the prices — and those numbers take over for the stores you shop at. The gap between the plan and the register narrows every trip.

See how close it got. Every scan shows the estimate against the real total, so next week's plan is sharper for that store.
The receipt scanner reviewing a scanned grocery receipt.
Cooking

Everything gathered before you start.

Set your servings and the ingredients rescale. Tick them off as you gather, skim the whole plan, then cook step by step with timers — and log what you actually ate at the end.

Cooked more than you ate? The rest is banked as leftovers automatically.
The guided cooking prep screen with servings, ingredients and steps.
Your fridge

Leftovers stop being a mystery.

Servings you cooked but didn't eat are tracked with their age and flagged to use soon. Eat one now, or drop it onto a day later in the week where it slots into your plan like any other meal.

A reheat costs $0 against your budget. The groceries were already paid for.
Your fridge, listing cooked leftovers with their age.
Why it's different

Four things no other app does at once.

Nutrition and budget in one plan

Not a tracker with a price field bolted on the side. Your allergens, your diets and your budget all shape the week from the start, which is why the plan survives contact with the checkout.

Prices that learn your ZIP code

Estimates start from a catalog, then your own scanned receipts override them for the stores you shop at. No national average standing in for your neighbourhood.

It follows the food to the end

Buy, cook, eat, leftovers, pantry drawdown. Most apps hand you a list and lose interest. This one is still with you on Thursday when you're staring into the fridge.

Less waste, without a lecture

The pantry knows what you have. The fridge knows what's cooked. The list skips both. Waste reduction isn't a feature page here — it's just what happens.

Coming to iPhone

Your kitchen, planned and priced.

So eating well finally pays off. Leave your email and we'll tell you the day it's live.

One email at launch. No newsletter, no sharing.