Kitchen life · iOS & Android
Never run out.
Never throw out.
Always know what's for dinner.
Stovy knows what's in your pantry, fridge and freezer, right down to the shelf. It builds your grocery list as you go, learns how fast you get through things so it can warn you before you run dry, flags what's about to expire, and turns what's already on hand into tonight's dinner. When a dish turns out well, you can show it to your friends.
Expiring soon
SEE ALLComing up
PredictionHow it works
Three seconds a product. Stovy does the rest of the thinking.
No spreadsheets, no long setup evening. You scan what comes in, you scan what runs out. Stovy handles the rest: the storage spots, the list, the forecasts, and the answer to what's for dinner.
Scan it in
Point the camera at the barcode. Stovy fills in the name, brand, size, details and photo on its own. You just say where it goes: pantry, fridge, freezer, the spice shelf. Nothing in the database? Add it in ten seconds and it stays there for good.
Use it up
Take the last of the milk? Scan it out. Level gauges go from green to amber to red, expiry dates count down, and anything that hits zero lands on your shopping list, sorted by aisle. And when someone asks where the cumin lives, the app already knows.
Stovy stays ahead
After a couple of rounds, Stovy knows your rhythm on each product. It warns you days before you run dry, and puts the item on the list for you.
Cook it, then share it
Stovy turns your shelves into recipe suggestions, and adds the missing pieces to your list when you feel like cooking something else. Then comes the good part. Photograph the dish, share it with your friends, and see what they have been making.
The predictive engine
Most apps tell you what you have. Stovy tells you what you're about to lose.
Every time a product runs out and gets replaced, Stovy quietly records the cycle: bought on the 3rd, empty on the 17th, fourteen days. Two or three cycles in, it knows your kitchen's real pace rather than a manufacturer's guess.
From there it works out the date you'll run dry, warns you a few days ahead, and drops the item on your shopping list. It never asks you to take its word for it: every suggestion carries its own one-line reason.
It shows its work
A reliability rating grows with every cycle observed, so you always know how much to trust a given forecast.
Some things you never have to scan out
For steady staples like coffee, paper towels or laundry soap, switch on auto-estimate and Stovy draws down the level for you, on time.
What a suggestion looks like
↳ Coffee beans run out around August 12, as in every 45-day cycle.
Everything in the app
Built for how a kitchen actually runs
Barcode scanning
Full-frame scanner backed by an open food database plus a general product catalogue. It holds up on North American groceries and household goods alike.
Everything has its place
Give every item a spot: pantry shelf, fridge door, the drawer where the spices live. No more hunting for the paprika while the pan heats up.
Expiry tracking
Dashed countdown labels turn amber then red as the date closes in, so the back of the fridge stops being a mystery.
A list that fills itself
Anything low, empty or predicted to run out shows up automatically, grouped by aisle so a grocery run follows the store's layout. Pick a recipe and the missing ingredients slide in beside it.
Recipes from what you own
Suggestions ranked by what's already in your kitchen, with missing ingredients flagged before you commit. Set your heart on something else? Stovy works out what you're short of and puts it on the list.
One kitchen, everyone in it
Share a code and everyone sees the same shelves in real time: same stock, same list, same storage spots. No more two bottles of ketchup because nobody checked.
English and français
Switch the whole app between the two languages at any time. It was there from the first day, not bolted on afterwards.
The Stovy network
Share a photo of the dish, react to your friends' meals, leave a comment. The network opens once you have scanned regularly enough to gather 150 points, and it cannot be bought.
The Stovy network
A good dish deserves better than a drawer
You cooked something you are pleased with. Take a photo, give it a name, and your friends see it. They can react, leave a comment, answer each other underneath. Nothing goes further than the people you chose.
The network is not part of any plan and cannot be bought. It opens at 150 points, and points come from scanning regularly: three for a scan the day after the last one, two after a gap of a day, one otherwise. Roughly fifty days of steady use, and the door opens.
Your name, yours alone
You pick a nickname when you walk in. Your email, your real name and your inventory are never shown to anyone.
Friends, and nobody else
People find you by nickname and send a request. Everyone in your kitchen is a friend from the start. You can block anyone, and it works both ways at once.
Anything can be reported
One tap flags a post. We look at it within 24 hours and remove what breaks the rules. Photos are stripped of their location before they leave your phone.
On the way in
↳ 127 points. 23 to go before the network opens.
Plans
Free to keep your kitchen running
Everything you need to run a kitchen costs nothing. Premium is for the people who want the app thinking ahead on every shelf.
Free
The essentials
- Unlimited inventory across pantry, fridge, freezer and household
- Barcode scanning, in and out
- A storage spot for every item
- Expiry tracking and reminders
- Automatic shopping list, grouped by aisle
- A taste of recipe suggestions
Premium
The app thinks ahead
- Predictive alerts on every product you own
- Unlimited recipes and the meal planner
- Shopping suggestions for the recipes you want to cook
- Waste-cutting suggestions before food turns
- Kitchen sharing for everyone under the roof
- Consumption statistics, cycle by cycle
Monthly and yearly plans with a free trial. Pricing announced at launch. The Stovy network belongs to no plan: it is earned by scanning, and no amount of money opens it.
Almost there