In the works
OkariYour pantry, to the gram.
Cook, and Okari deducts what you used. Run low, and the groceries write themselves — in whole packs. Eat, and the day's ring fills with what you actually ate.
Try it — plate your dinner
Tap an ingredient to plate it.
Today
Dinner
Nothing yet
The kitchen, finally in sync with you.
A pantry to the gram
By aisle and by place — cupboard, fridge, freezer. Thresholds, expiry dates, and “dry in about 4 days”.
Cooking that deducts
A cook mode with timers found in the recipe text. When you're done, the pantry knows and leftovers are saved.
Groceries that write themselves
What falls under its threshold goes on the list, in whole packs. By aisle, with an estimated budget.
The ring of the day
Energy and the three macros, a meal logged in one gesture, water, your fasting window.
A week in one tap
“Fill my dinners” picks the best matches for your pantry — without repeating itself — then covers the groceries.
Recipes that draw themselves
Every recipe gets a cover drawn from its ingredients: a plate seen from above, heaped in their colours.
The Okari loop
- 1
Stock
Put away the groceries in one tap. Every ingredient knows its pack, its price, its threshold.
- 2
Cook
Pick what you can make tonight. Cook it; the pantry is deducted to the gram.
- 3
Shop
What ran low is already on the list, in whole packs. Nothing forgotten, nothing wasted.
Questions
Is it a calorie counter?
It counts, but it starts from your kitchen. The ring fills with what you actually cook and eat — not with a database you have to search.
Do I have to weigh everything?
No. Recipes know their quantities and deduct them for you. You correct only when reality differs.
Where does my data go?
Nowhere. Your pantry, your meals and your weight stay on your phone.
Android or iPhone?
Okari is built once for both. Android comes first; the iPhone version shares the same code and follows.
Waitlist
Be there on day one.
Pick the apps you want. We'll write when they're ready — and that's all we'll write.
