Most food gets thrown away for one boring reason: somebody bought it, put it away, and forgot it was there. Chiku’s whole job is remembering for you.
coming soon to the App Store see how it works
Type it or tap a chip. Tell chiku when to check on it. Ten seconds, done.
Once a day, at a civilized hour, chiku whispers if something is coming up. If nothing needs you, he says nothing.
Ate it, or let it go. No score, no streak, no lecture. Ever.
He will not tell you how long food lasts, and he will never tell you whether something is good to eat. He is a calendar, not a food scientist. Your eyes and your nose make that call.
What he does: give spinach five days once, and every time spinach comes home after that, he fills in five days for you.
One quiet notification at a sensible hour, only when a date is near. No marketing, no streaks, no red badges shouting at you.
There is even a button in settings that sends a test whisper ten seconds later, so you always know the line works.
One big calm screen: what is worth eating tonight, and nothing else. Made for the moment you are standing in the kitchen wondering what to cook.
What got eaten, what got away, written kindly. No percentages, no scolding. In chiku’s house, food takes the blame, never the person.
Unlimited items, all the reminders, the full history, the home screen widget, the weekly page, and every field note. No account, no email, no password. Everything stays on your phone.
One optional purchase, the detective’s kit, adds dinner ideas from kitchens around the world, case notes, household sharing, and extra scenes and sounds. Buy it once and it is yours.
Yes. The whole core is free forever: unlimited items, all the reminders, the widget, the weekly page, the full history. One optional purchase, the detective’s kit, adds dinner ideas, case notes, household sharing and extra scenes. It funds a nonprofit.
No, and he never will. Chiku counts days on the dates you give him. He does not judge food, and he never makes safety claims. Your eyes and your nose decide, always.
No. There is no sign up, no email, no password. Download it and chiku shows up.
On your phone. There is no server holding your groceries, your photos or your notes. Deleting the app deletes everything.
A spreadsheet needs you to remember to open it. Chiku whispers once a day at a sensible hour if something is coming up, suggests a dinner from what needs eating, and writes the family a warm weekly page. It is the anti-spreadsheet.
Yes, Chiku is built for both iPhone and Android.
Anything else: hi@reweave.org