Mealody is a web app that plans up to seven days of meals for everyone in your household, then turns that plan into one shopping list.
Most planners assume one person eating one way. Real households are messier. One adult is vegetarian, another is training, a seven-year-old cannot have peanuts. The usual answer is three different dinners, or one compromise nobody enjoys.
Mealody takes the third route. You set the household up once — age, goal, activity level, diet, dislikes, allergies and medical conditions for each person — and Mealody works out the portions and nutrition targets for each of them. Then you pick how many days you want, from one to seven, and it builds breakfast, lunch and dinner across that window. One base recipe becomes a different plate per person, and no recipe is repeated inside a plan.
What comes out the other end is practical. The shopping list merges quantities across every meal, groups items by aisle, and takes off whatever you tell it is already in the fridge. The prep guide orders the work by efficiency rather than by recipe — chop once, cook once — with timing and storage notes, so Friday's lunch still tastes like something.
Nutrition data is sourced from USDA FoodData Central, not estimated. Mealody is not affiliated with, endorsed by or approved by the USDA.
There is nothing to count and no food diary to keep. Food is described by how it tastes, not by what it is meant to do for you. Allergies are hard constraints: what Mealody recognises it leaves out, and what it cannot identify it flags for you to check — how it behaves, not a safety guarantee. Dislikes are avoided wherever possible.
It runs in the browser on a phone, tablet or computer, with nothing to install. One household per account. Your first plan is free, with no card needed; after that, there is a 14-day free trial (card required) before the subscription starts. Setting up takes about five minutes. English and Romanian.
