Dinner was the thing that kept slipping.
Between two full-time jobs, two kids in school with after-school activities, and a household with real dietary sensitivities, meal planning was a weekly argument that ended in takeout more often than we'd like to admit.
We looked at the apps. They promised the same twelve recipes on rotation, had no idea what to do with food sensitivities or picky eaters, and assumed we had a free Saturday afternoon to shop and prep. That wasn't us.
So we built the thing we actually needed. A meal planner that understands our specific household — not just a list of recipes with a filter on top.