Heilsa for families
Cooking most nights of the week means the same decision, repeated, under time pressure. The information behind it should not have to be reassembled each time.

Heilsa16:02Volume makes the mental model worse
A family gets through food faster than anyone can track by memory. Things run out mid-week, get replaced unevenly, and the cupboard nobody has opened since Sunday is a genuine unknown by Thursday.
Cooking from what is home saves the second trip
The most expensive part of a weeknight is discovering at half six that you are one ingredient short. Recipe coverage puts that discovery earlier, when it is still a choice rather than an emergency.
One list, several contributors
Anyone in the household can add to the shopping list from their own phone as things run out. The item is on the list at the moment it was noticed, not at the moment someone remembers to write it down.
Dietary needs handled as facts, not as a programme
Recipes carry allergen information from the UK and EU fourteen, and dietary tags are only applied where the underlying ingredients have actually been checked. It is a statement about the recipe, not a regime for the household.
In the app
What you will use most.

Shopping list
A shopping list that writes itself
Plan a dinner and what it needs, minus what is already home, goes on the shared list. Tick it in the shop and it is in the pantry.
Shopping list in detail
Pantry wall
A pantry that tells you what to use first
Every food at home on one wall, each with its own drawing, and a Use soon shelf on top for whatever has the least time left.
Pantry wall in detail
What you ate
See what the household eats
The You tab adds up the plates you eat at home: food groups beside the Eatwell Guide, nutrition per plate, and the goals you chose, measured each week.
What you ate in detail
Questions
Plain answers.
- How many people can be in a household?
- Up to ten people with their own account, all sharing one pantry, one plan and one shopping list. Kids or guests without an iPhone need no account: they can still be counted at the table, allergies included.
- Does Heilsa track nutrition for my family?
- Each person’s You tab adds up the dinners they ate at home — plates, food groups and nutrition — from what was cooked, so nobody logs anything. It shows figures, and it is not dietary or medical advice.
Also written for
Try it with your own kitchen
Heilsa comes to the App Store in November. Join now, through TestFlight, and your household keeps it free through 2027.
iPhone with iOS 15.1 or later, in the UK and Switzerland. Somewhere else?