For prediabetes and type 2 diabetes
Plan a week of blood-sugar-friendly meals
Meals that fit your carb range, your budget and the time you have, with a shopping list you can take anywhere.
For iPhone, in the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, the EEA and Switzerland.
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Carbs first Every meal sits in your carb range, with fibre and protein.
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On budget Plans fit the weekly grocery budget you set.
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On your time From quick weeknights to a weekend batch cook.
What it does
One plan for the week, built around your carbs, your budget and your time.
Plan
A week in your carb range
Every meal shows carbs per serving, fibre, cooking time and cost. Carbs are spread across the day, and every meal has fibre and protein. Set the range yourself or start from a default based on published guidance. If you take insulin, each meal's carbs stay steady from day to day.
Budget and time
Fits your budget and your time
Set a weekly grocery budget, how long each meal may take and how often you want to cook, from every day to a few times a week. Costs are estimates from official average-price data.
Shop
A shopping list you can take anywhere
Tick off what you already have, then shop from the app or copy the list as plain text into Reminders, Notes or any to-do app. It works offline.
Eat
How to eat each meal
Every recipe comes with an order to eat it in: vegetables first, then protein, then carbs last, plus the plate check. It's a helpful habit, not a treatment.
- Vegetables first
- Then protein
- Carbs last
Also in the app
- Swap or pin any meal
- Rate meals so the next plan learns
- “Low energy tonight”: 10 minutes or less hands-on
- Never your allergies or the foods you don't eat
Where our guidance comes from
Our carb ranges and low blood sugar help are estimates based on these published sources.
- American Diabetes Association: What is the Diabetes Plate? and Standards of Care 2026, section 5: nutrition
- Diabetes Canada: Carb counting
- Centers for Disease Control and Prevention: Treating low blood sugar
- NHS: Low blood sugar
The eating order is based on small studies (Shukla et al. 2019; Shukla et al. 2023), so we present it as a helpful habit.