A shopping list with a memory
The list that remembers what you'll need next
Buy something once. AutoShoppingList learns how long it lasts in your home and, just before it runs out, brings it back to ask whether you need it again — so by the time you reach the shop, the list is already written.
- MilkNeed it again?
- Bread
- Apples
- Detergent
The problem
Every shopping list starts from zero
Most of what a household buys, it has bought before. Yet the list forgets everything the moment the shopping is done, and somebody has to rebuild it from memory.
- 0%
7 a.m., and the coffee's run out
You find out you're out of something at the exact moment you need it.
Three bottles of the same thing
Nobody at home knew somebody else had already bought it.
The same list, every week
Milk, bread, apples — again. Writing the list is the chore, not the shopping.
The idea
Every item keeps its own rhythm
Milk comes round every few days, toothpaste every month or so. Everything you buy circles back at its own pace — and when it reaches the top, it's back on your list.
It learns each rhythm from when you actually buy things. No setup, no timers to configure.
How it works
Three steps, and then it runs itself
- 1
Add what you need
Type a few letters and common groceries are suggested as you go. Anything new goes straight onto the list.
- 2
Tick it off in the shop
One tap when it's in the basket. That's the moment its clock starts.
- 3
It comes back when you're running low
Just before it's likely to run out, it reappears and asks: need it again? Yes, not yet, or still have some — every answer teaches it something.
You stay in charge
When your habits change, it suggests a new rhythm and waits for you. Nothing changes without a yes — unless you tell it not to ask.
Made for real households
Everything a shared list should do
Works without signal
Tick things off in the aisle with no reception. Your changes catch up as soon as you're back online.
Tapped the wrong thing?
Every change can be undone on the spot, and anything checked off in the last day is a tap away from going back on the list.
Shared with your household
Invite the people you live with — owners, editors and buyers each get what they need. Belong to more than one household and switch in a tap.
Sorted by aisle or by room
Group the list the way the shop is laid out, or the way your home is. Hold an item to drag it into another group, and put the groups in the order you walk them.
One-off buys
Birthday candles don't need a rhythm. Buy them once and they quietly disappear.
Recipes, one tap to the list
Keep what a meal takes together. Need all of it or just what you're out of — each shows up on the list labelled with the dish, and never gets mixed up with what you keep at home.
Installs like an app
Add it to your home screen and it opens full screen, straight onto your list.
In English and Polish
Every word, plural and date in the language your household speaks.
Private by design
No ads, no analytics, no tracking. Delete your account from settings whenever you like, and everything goes with it.
Your next shopping list, already written
Sign in with an account you already have, or with a link sent to your email. No new password, nothing to configure.
Start your list