
Checked Out
The meal planner for houses where nobody eats the same.
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851 AI reads in the last 30 days, ranked against every Mobile Apps tool listed.About Checked Out
Most meal planners assume everyone at the table eats the same. Checked Out doesn't — tell it who's eating and what each of them actually needs, and it plans one week that works for all of them, not just the average. Say Sarah's gluten-free, Jordan's on GLP-1, and the kids won't touch mushrooms. Checked Out doesn't average that into one bland compromise or ask you to run three separate plans — it builds one week where each person's meals fit what they actually need, swapping only what has to change, person by person. HOW THE PER-PERSON PLANNING ACTUALLY WORKS - Every household member gets their own dietary profile, not a shared household setting — GLP-1, gluten-free, bariatric, low-carb, allergies, and everyday picky-eater preferences all live side by side, each with its own guidance for how meals get planned and shopped for - An alternate side or dish for anyone who won't eat what's served that night — nobody cooks a second dinner, and the rest of the table's plan doesn't change - Individual calorie and macro targets for anyone who wants them, without turning the whole plan into a diet plan for people who don't - Learns your household's actual go-to meals instead of generating a random rotation - Request a specific dish for the week, mark a night off, trade which night a meal lands on — the plan adjusts instead of starting over ONE SHOPPING LIST, STILL All of that per-person planning still produces exactly one categorized, itemized grocery list — produce, meat, dairy, and the rest, already sorted. Add anything else you need and it's saved instantly, so nothing gets forgotten between the fridge and the checkout line. Built by one person, for their own household — one picky eater, one kid with Celiac and a Mom and Dad trying to hold it all together and stick to macros — built by an engineering Mom who was fed up with carrying the load of figuring it all out week after week. Still small, still building in public.
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Product Updates (4)
Dietary rules stopped being suggestions
Shipped the next piece of the prompt rework — this one’s about what happens when a rule actually gets broken, not just stated. Before this, a lot of the household-rules logic only ever flagged a problem after the fact — “heads up, this meal doesn’t work for Lee” — rather than fixing it. And swapping a single meal was held to a noticeably weaker standard than the full weekly plan: things the main planner would catch and repair, swap would just... let through. Three real changes: Dietary rules (allergies, dislikes, restrictions) now actually repair the plan instead of only labeling the problem, in the cases that matter most — when someone would otherwise have nothing they can eat. Swapping a single meal now gets the same treatment as generating the whole week — custom rules, variety checks, health guidance, all of it. It used to skip most of that. A restriction warning used to be able to go stale — describing a meal that had already been swapped to something else. Fixed, in both the main planner and swap. Also chased down the reason swap kept failing outright during a heavy testing session — turned out to be a too-tight token limit truncating the model’s response mid-JSON on anything with a few dietary accommodations stacked up. Easy fix once I actually found it; took a few wrong turns first (retrying, fixing the error popup) before landing on the real cause.
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Say what the week needs — the plan actually listens now
Shipped an update this week aimed at a different problem than the per-person diet stuff — variety. Users (including my own household) kept landing in a rut: same handful of dinners on repeat, even with a full recipe pool to draw from. Two real changes: - You can now tell it what a specific week needs, in plain language — "2 crockpot meals," "something quick 3 nights," "go big on Saturday" — and it actually holds to that instead of just gesturing at it. - The underlying prompt used to be mostly "don't repeat this" rules. It now describes what a good week actually looks like — real spread across cooking styles and formats, plus at least one dish worth looking forward to. Already found the next bug from using it myself: asked for 2 crockpot meals, got 1. Filed it, building the harder guaranteed version next. Still shipping based on how we actually use it, not a roadmap I wrote in advance.
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v2.15.0 — What a good week actually looks like
The weekly meal-planning prompt now has a positive definition of a good week (genuine spread of cooking technique, format, and register, plus at least one dish worth looking forward to) instead of only a list of things to avoid. Also removed a rule that capped new recipes at one per week — it was a direct cause of the "I'm in a rut" complaint that started this whole effort back in v2.12.0.
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Major Backend Prompt Redesign Underway!
We are working hard to improve and harden the results from the AI engine for better variety, more exciting meals, clearer cooking instructions and more. We are about 1/2 way through this effort and just released some major improvements: - Recipe steps now correctly walk through each person's dietary needs when a meal has an accommodation for them. - Swapping a meal now warns you if the new meal doesn't leave everyone with something they can eat. - Fixed an issue where an unrelated note could incorrectly mark a dietary need as already handled. - Behind-the-scenes reliability improvements.
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Reviews (4)
Average 5.0 out of 5
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Comments (1)
nice meal planner!
@bgrutkowski13 Thank you so much!