Three lists. One fridge. Zero idea what we actually needed.

Larder was built by Priya Chen, a home cook whose grocery situation had quietly become a filing system with three competing branches: a sticky note on the fridge, a thread of texts with her partner, and a half-abandoned notes app with entries like "the good tomatoes??" from eight months ago.

The breaking point was olive oil. Two jars, bought the same week, by two people who had each "handled it." The problem wasn't remembering groceries — everyone in the house remembered something. The problem was that nobody was looking at the same list.

So Larder does exactly one thing: a single shared list that everyone in the household can see and change, sorted the way you actually walk a store. Type an item, hit enter, and it files itself under Produce or Dairy or Pantry. Check something off mid-aisle and it slides into Done on everyone else's phone too.

No meal-planning suite, no recipe social network, no points. Just the list — fast enough that you'll actually use it while the fridge door is still open.