From the week's meals to the trolley: quantities already added up, foods grouped by aisle. All you pick is the date range.
No manual entry · no separate list app to keep up to date
Eighty grams of pasta on Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Sunday are not four lines to read in the supermarket. They are three hundred and twenty grams.
The same goes for foods that appear in different meals: the fruit at breakfast and the fruit at snack time end up on one line.
Three days, a week, a long weekend away. The list recalculates over whatever range you choose.
Does the plan say chicken or turkey? You set the split and the list buys both in the right amounts.
You and whoever you live with on different diets? Merge them into one list: shared foods become a single line with the quantities added up.
When your dietitian leaves a choice, you still have to make it at the supermarket. PlanEat lets you say how much of each you want over the week, and splits the quantities accordingly.
650 g of chicken becomes 390 g of chicken and 260 g of turkey on the list, turkey being the alternative to chicken.
Foods spelled differently in the two plans ("Oats", "rolled oats") still end up on a single line.