Scan your bill, fill your pantry
Photograph any kirana bill or online grocery invoice. TagHunger reads items and quantities, then updates inventory so you are not typing “tomato” for the hundredth time.
Everything your kitchen needs. Nothing it does not.
Not a feature dump. Four things that actually change how Indian households cook, shop, and stop throwing food away.
Weekly plan + grocery list
A full seven-day meal plan from your preferences and what is already on the shelf. One auto-generated list for the week — no guessing at the shop.
Cook for your health goals
Weight loss, muscle gain, or just eating well — meals tuned to your body and your kitchen. Still dal, roti, and sabzi. Just planned on purpose.
Expiry alerts. Donate what you will not use.
Get nudged before food goes bad. Share extras with neighbours or local food drives instead of filling the bin on Sunday night.
Built around Indian groceries, not generic “recipes”
Most meal apps assume a Western supermarket and a single cook. TagHunger is written for mixed households: a working parent, a parent who still measures with the katori, and kids who will only eat one sabzi. Plans include breakfast, lunch, and dinner that reuse ingredients across the week so the bunch of coriander does not die in the door of the fridge.
Pantry that stays honest
Inventory only helps if it is true. After you cook, you mark a meal done and TagHunger knocks used items down. When the oil is low or the curd is finishing, it lands on the next grocery list automatically.
Less takeout, less waste
The point is not to ban Maggi. It is to make home food the easy default. Households that plan with TagHunger cook more from what they bought and throw less of it away. Read the story behind the product or jump to how a week actually runs.
Try the features in your kitchen.
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