Free meal planning
The meal planner that knows what your family actually eats
Tell Dinejot who sits at your table. It plans breakfast, lunch and dinner for seven days, leaves out what nobody can eat, and keeps a Wednesday quick.
Cooking with your phone in your hand? The app carries the same week.
2,166 dishes from 24 country communities. Free on the web, and no card to start.
A week that fits
This is what a week looks like
An example week from the catalog: quick plates on the weeknights, more time at the weekend. Yours is built from your own household's answers, and every plate here opens its recipe.
How it works
-
Tell it who eats with you
Allergies, diets, how hot the food can be, and how much cooking a weeknight really has in it. Once, not every week.
-
Get a week that fits
Seven days of breakfast, lunch and dinner, chosen from dishes families actually cook. Swap anything you do not fancy, and the swap obeys the same rules.
-
Cook, and it learns
Mark a meal cooked and vote on it. Dinejot stops repeating what you just ate, leans toward what your family liked, and drops what they said no to.
What you get
-
The week, decided
Whole plates rather than a list of links: a main with what goes beside it, sized to the effort that day can take. Every meal opens a real recipe.
-
Groceries that write themselves
Your shopping list is built from the week you planned, ingredient by ingredient, in one tap. Tick things off as you shop, and whatever you took off stays off.
-
One plan for the whole family
Everyone joins the household with an invite code and keeps their own profile: their allergies, their spice, and their vote on what turns up again.
On the phone too
The meal planning app comes with it
Plan on a laptop, cook from your phone. The Dinejot app carries the same week and the same shopping list, with a reminder before every meal for everyone in the house.
On Google Play today, with iPhone to follow.
Questions families ask
- Is Dinejot free?
- Meal planning on the web is free right now, and it asks for no card. Dinejot sells a household subscription in the app, which is what invites the rest of the family in and puts a reminder on everybody's phone.
- Does it work without the app?
- Yes. Sign in on the web and plan your week in the browser. The app is where the plan follows you into the kitchen, with reminders and a profile for each person, but nothing here needs it.
- How does it handle allergies and diets?
- Everyone in your household sets their own allergies and diets, from vegetarian and vegan to halal, gluten free and dairy free. Dinejot leaves those dishes out of every plan, every side and every swap, for everybody at the table. It filters on the tags you set rather than reading a label for you, so a serious allergy still wants your own eyes on the recipe.
- Can two parents share one plan?
- Yes. A household has one week and an invite code. Everyone who joins gets their own profile, so their allergies count and their votes count, and whoever set the household up can ban a dish so it never comes back.
- What cuisines does it cover?
- 30 of them today, from north and south Indian to Mexican, Italian, Korean, Khaleeji and British, across 2,166 dishes. Dinejot asks which of those kitchens home cooking means to you, and where you live refines it.
- How is this different from a recipe site?
- A recipe site answers one question once. Dinejot decides the week: what Tuesday is, what goes beside it, what is quick enough for a school night, and what to buy on Saturday. You never open it to a wall of links.
- What if nobody fancies a meal?
- Swap it. Whatever replaces it passes the same allergies, the same diets and the same effort ceiling for that day. Vote it down and it fades out of the weeks after this one.
- How long does setting it up take?
- A few minutes, once: who eats with you, what nobody can eat, and how much cooking a weeknight can take. After that the week arrives already made.
Your week, decided before Monday
Free on the web, and in your hand when you get to the kitchen.
Plan free on the web