A minimalistic, elegant, and local-first family meal planner
Chalkboard aesthetic for meal planning, but LLM orchestration is light and niche appeal.

Useful shift from logging to planning, but Cronometer already dominates this space.
People tracking macros or managing specific dietary restrictions like sodium intake
Cronometer · MyFitnessPal · Eat This Much
Over the past year I've lost more than 40 pounds.
One thing I learned during that process is that meal planning was far more important for me than calorie tracking.
I had already built a nutrition tracking app, but I kept running into a different problem. Most nutrition apps help answer:
"What did I eat today?"
The question I cared about was:
"What am I going to eat this week, and does it support my goals?"
I wanted to understand the nutritional impact of a meal plan before eating and make adjustments ahead of time instead of trying to fix things after the fact.
I originally built MealPlans.dev for myself to plan around calories, protein, sodium, and potassium. Over time I added carbohydrates and fat as well.
The goal is simple: build a meal plan, understand its nutritional impact, and make informed decisions before the week begins.
I'd love any feedback or suggestions.
Chalkboard aesthetic for meal planning, but LLM orchestration is light and niche appeal.
Voice logging is clever but Cal AI already dominates food tracking with photos.
Pantry mode schedules your actual gels and bars when TrainingPeaks only gives abstract targets.
Clean, no-nonsense calorie and macro lookup with a searchable, categorized table sourced from USDA FoodData Central — perfect for quick checks while building a meal plan. The UI shows attention to detail (category filter, inline macros, simple search), but the idea is utility-first rather than novel; adding an API, CSV export or portion-size conversion would push this from handy to indispensable. It's a useful complement to MealJar, not a replacement for established calorie databases or trackers.
Fun novelty for social sharing, but lacks tools to actually manage or prune the list.
Job offer calculator when spreadsheets already do this fine.