A kitchen app with a conscience.

The problem we kept seeing

Spinach on Monday. Forgotten by Thursday. A kirana bill that never becomes a meal plan. Six people, zero consensus, and a full pantry that somehow yields “nothing.” That loop wastes money, time, and food — while a neighbour might have used the extra curd.

Recipe sites assume you will shop for a dish. Real kitchens cook the other way around: what is already here, how tired is everyone, and what will the kids actually eat.

What we are building

TagHunger is a meal planner for Indian kitchens. You sign in with Google, scan a grocery bill, set time and health goals, and get breakfast, lunch, and dinner from inventory you already paid for. The weekly plan becomes a short shopping list. Expiry alerts nudge you before food dies. When you will not use something, the app helps you share it instead of binning it.

We are not trying to replace your mother’s taste memory. We are trying to decide dinner before 8 p.m. and keep good food in the house from becoming waste. See how a week runs or the features that make it possible.