Meal Planner

Every Saturday, a week of dinners you'll actually eat — and the shopping list to match.

What you get

At 10:00 on Saturday a routine reads what you've told it about how your household eats and writes one page: seven dinners, one per day, with a note on why each one fits that day, and a single shopping list that covers the lot. It avoids repeating what you ate the previous two weeks, keeps weeknights quick, and saves the ambitious cooking for the weekend.

Nothing to connect. It works entirely from what you write in this cabinet.

Teach it what you eat

Open the likes folder and edit what-we-eat.md. It's a short form in plain sentences: what the household loves, what it won't touch, allergies, and how much weeknight cooking time is realistic. Five minutes of honesty there is the difference between a plan you follow and a plan you ignore.

Add more files to the folder whenever you like — "the kids are off pasta", "we're trying to eat more fish" — one thought per file or many, it reads everything.

How to look at it

Open the Plan app in this cabinet. It starts pre-filled with a made-up example week so you can see the shape straight away — the page says plainly that it's fake. Your first real Saturday takes its place.

If a plan misses the mark

Tell it, in the likes folder — "less pasta", "Tuesday dinners need to be 20 minutes, not 40". The next plan reads everything in that folder before it writes a word. The plan gets better at exactly the rate you correct it.

What's inside

• Meal Planner — the one agent. Reads your likes, writes the week.
• Saturday Meal Plan — the one routine. Runs at 10:00 every Saturday.
• Plan — the one page. Opens on this week, with a dropdown for earlier ones.
• likes/ — the folder where you tell it how your household actually eats.