Larder
A phone propped against a fruit bowl on a sunlit kitchen counter shows the Larder grocery list, a canvas tote of spinach beside it

One list. Every fridge raid accounted for.

Add items in seconds. They sort themselves. Everyone sees the same list.

The list itself

Type it. Enter. It finds its own shelf.

This is Larder working, not a picture of Larder. Type “Greek yogurt” and press enter — watch it float for a beat, then slide down into Dairy like it was always meant to be there. Check something off and it settles into Done instead of vanishing.

Live demo — try it, nothing is saved

PD

Priya & Dev's list

7 to buy · 2 done

Produce3 items

  • Bananasadded by Priya
    Produce
  • Baby spinachadded by Dev
    Produce
  • Avocados (2, the ripe kind)added by Priya
    Produce

Dairy1 item

  • Whole milkadded by Dev
    Dairy

Pantry2 items

  • Spaghettiadded by Priya
    Pantry
  • Chickpeas, one canadded by Dev
    Pantry

Frozen1 item

  • Frozen peasadded by Priya
    Frozen
  • Salted butteradded by Priya
  • Dish soapadded by Dev

Aisle sections — Produce, Dairy, Pantry, Frozen, Household — appear only as you add matching items. No preset empty categories staring back at you.

Real-time sharing

One list, every phone in the house

Your partner adds “milk” from the store — it shows up on your phone before you've left the house. No refreshing, no “wait, did you already get the eggs?”, no screenshotting a notes app back and forth. When anyone checks an item off, it slides into Done on everyone's screen at the same moment.

  • 1 Anyone in the household can add, check off, or undo.
  • 2 Every change lands on every device the moment it happens.
  • 3 The aisle sort means whoever shops walks the store in one clean loop.

A normal Tuesday:

  1. 7:58am

    Priya opens the fridge, sighs, types “Whole milk” and “Eggs (12)” before the coffee is done.

  2. 12:31pm

    Dev walks past a grocery store on lunch, opens the same list, and sees Produce, Dairy, and Pantry already sorted.

  3. 12:47pm

    He checks off the milk mid-aisle. On Priya's phone, it slides into Done before she's left the house.

Real households

Three lists, three kitchens, zero sticky notes

Not feature bullets — actual Fridays, actual double-bought olive oil, actual roommates who finally stopped texting “r u getting milk”.

The family

Nobody double-buys the good olive oil again

The Nguyens used to each "handle" groceries and meet at home with two jars of the same olive oil. Now Marcus adds it on his lunch break, and Linh sees it already on the list before she walks into the store. One less negotiation at checkout.

The Nguyens' list

  • Olive oil (just the one)
  • Fusilli for the kids
  • Parmesan wedge
“Two jars of olive oil, every single month. Not anymore.”

Linh & Marcus, plus two kids who only eat pasta

The roommates

One trip, split down the middle, zero group-chat archaeology

Four roommates, one shared list. Whoever is near the store grabs what is on it, checks items off as they go, and the others watch the list empty out in real time from the couch. Splitting the bill is just reading the Done section.

Apartment 4B

  • Paper towels
  • Oat milk (Jo's)
  • Trash bags
“The group chat went from 40 grocery texts a week to zero.”

Sam, Jo, Tarek & Bea — apartment 4B

The recipe builder

From “Sunday ragù, again” to a sorted list in two minutes

Priya reads a recipe once and types straight into Larder: San Marzano tomatoes, ground beef, heavy cream, pappardelle. Before she closes the book, the tomatoes are under Pantry, the cream under Dairy, and the whole list is in store-walking order.

Sunday ragù

  • San Marzano tomatoes
  • Heavy cream
  • Pappardelle
“I cook from the list now. The list walks the store for me.”

Priya, cooking for two and always overbuying basil

Retire the sticky notes. All three of them.

Larder is free for your household — one shared list, sorted by aisle, updated by everyone, in real time.

Start a list — free.