Everything between the craving and the checkout
Geoffrey runs six things for the kitchen, each shaped around what your household likes. Each hands off to the next, so a week of dinners takes a few minutes of your attention rather than an evening.
A week drafted in four questions
Who is eating, how many nights, anything to use up, anything to avoid. Geoffrey drafts the week from what your household actually likes: the recipes you rated well, the cuisines you lean towards, the nights that need to be quick. Something slow on Sunday, if that is your habit.
- Swap, reroll or pin any single meal; every choice teaches the next plan
- Leftovers carried to the next day rather than bought twice
- Nights out from your calendar stay empty
Any recipe, read and kept
Paste a link and Geoffrey reads the page: ingredients, quantities, method, serving size. Describe a dish from memory and he writes it up properly. Everything lands in your personal recipe book, rated after you cook it, so the plan leans towards what the house liked.
- Scales to your table before it reaches the basket
- Modify, repair or remove a recipe in plain words
- Pages that cannot be read fall back to a paste of the ingredients
Ingredients become products
“400 g cherry tomatoes” is a recipe line. Geoffrey turns it into the punnet you actually buy, at your supermarket, at today's price, and puts it in the basket. Your preferences steer every pick: the brands you keep, organic where you ask for it, nothing from the never-again list. The odd item he cannot place is flagged, never guessed.
- Your usual brands and sizes chosen first
- Pantry staples you already have are left out
- Quantities combined across the week's meals
- Checkout stays with you, in the supermarket's own app
Ask, in plain words
“Make Thursday vegetarian.” “We have guests Saturday, six of us.” “Swap the salmon for something cheaper.” Geoffrey adjusts the plan and the basket together.
Your brands, remembered
Every product you keep or swap is noted. Favourites are picked first, low-stock staples are flagged, and the things nobody in the house eats never come back.
Targets, kept quietly
Set protein, fibre or calorie targets per person and the week is drafted to meet them. No dashboards, no scores. Just a plan that already fits.