Dinner, handled. Quietly.
For households with better things to do. Geoffrey takes meals off your mind, from choosing recipes your household likes to filling the basket, and gives you your evenings back.
What you get back
Geoffrey takes on the running of meals: the deciding, the recipes, the list and the basket. What you do with the time is up to you.
One person has carried dinner for years. Hand it over.
The daily question, the picky eater, the nut allergy, the forgotten oat milk. Geoffrey holds all of it, for everyone at the table. The week is settled on Sunday, and nobody has to ask what's for dinner at 17:00.
See a week with GeoffreyFewer takeaways at 19:30. More of the dinners you meant to cook.
Two busy diaries, one fridge. Geoffrey plans around the nights you cook, fills the basket at Picnic and puts every meal in the shared calendar, so neither of you has to be the one who organises.
See how the basket fills itselfTargets for each person, met without tracking a thing.
Protein for the one in training, iron for the other, something the children will actually eat. Set targets once. The week is drafted to meet them, and any gap is flagged in plain words.
See how nutrition worksNew dishes, picked around what you already like.
Same ten dinners on repeat? Geoffrey brings new recipes into your book, chosen around what your household rates well, and they go straight into next week's plan and basket. Trying something new takes one tap.
See the recipe bookWhat's for dinner?
It comes back every day. At 17:00 in the middle of a meeting, in the supermarket aisle, at the open fridge. Then comes the list, the shop and the forgotten oat milk. Next week it starts again.
Geoffrey takes the question off your list. For the whole week, not just tonight.
A few minutes on Sunday. The rest of the week runs itself.
Here is one week in the Keller household: two adults, two children, a Migros account and a Wednesday that is always busy.
Tell him who's eating
How many at the table, which nights you're cooking, how much time you have and anything to avoid. Guests on Saturday? Add the occasion. Geoffrey drafts the week.
Swap what doesn't fit
A week of meals around what your household likes. Not in the mood for Thursday? Swap it in a tap, or just say 'Make Thursday vegetarian.'
The basket fills itself
Every ingredient matched to a real product in the brands and sizes you usually buy, with quantities combined across the week. Anything he can't place is flagged for you to pick. Open Migros, check out, done.
Nothing to decide tonight
Today shows tonight's dinner and tomorrow's. The recipe is already scaled to your table, and the week is in the shared calendar, so nobody has to ask.
Next week gets easier
Rate what you cooked. Ratings and swaps shape the next plan, so each week needs fewer corrections than the last.
Ingredients become products
Most meal planners stop at a shopping list and leave the shopping to you. Geoffrey fills the real basket at your own supermarket. '400 g cherry tomatoes' becomes the punnet you actually buy, in your Migros or Picnic account, at today's price.
- Your usual brands and sizes, chosen first
- Quantities combined across the week: one bag of rice, not three
- Salt, oil and spices left out; pantry items added only if you tick them
- This week's offers, when you want them
- Nothing bought without you: checkout stays in the supermarket's own app
He learns the house, not just the list
Which oat milk. Which olive oil. That nobody here eats fennel. Every swap you make is remembered, so next week's basket needs fewer corrections, and the week after that fewer still.
- Favourites picked first
- Staples flagged before they run out
- Never again: mark it once and it's gone for good
- Allergies respected in every plan, for every person
Protein for one, iron for the other, dinner for both
Set targets for each person at the table: protein, fibre, calcium, iron and energy. Geoffrey drafts the week to meet them and tells you plainly if one falls short. No dashboards, no scores, no counting.
Out of the rotation
Same ten dinners on repeat? Geoffrey adds new dishes to your recipe book, chosen around what your household already likes. Found something on a food blog or Pinterest? Paste the link. Remember a dish from a holiday? Describe it. Either way it is read, scaled to your table and ready for next week's plan.
He drafts. You decide.
Swap any meal, drop any night, change your mind in chat. Geoffrey never checks out for you, and anything he can't find is flagged, never guessed. Cancel whenever you like.
Questions, answered
Which supermarkets does Geoffrey work with?
Migros in Switzerland and Picnic in the Netherlands, Germany and France. Coop and Albert Heijn are coming soon. You connect your own account.
Does he buy things without asking?
No. Geoffrey fills the basket. You check out in the supermarket's own app, when you're ready.
Do I need to download an app?
Geoffrey runs on your phone like any other app. You add him to your home screen from Safari or Chrome in five taps. There's nothing to update.
What if we don't like a meal?
Swap it in a tap, or tell him why. He remembers for next time.
Can he handle allergies and preferences?
Yes, per person. Allergies are never served. Vegetarian on weekdays, fish on Fridays, no coriander ever: tell him once.
Can the whole household use it?
Yes. Invite the others. Everyone sees the week, rates dinners and keeps their own targets.
What languages does he speak?
English, for now.
What does it cost?
Plans start at €9 a month, or CHF 10 in Switzerland. Billed monthly, cancel whenever you like. See the plans.
Is Geoffrey an AI?
Yes. Geoffrey is an AI agent. He does the planning and the shopping; you make the decisions.
What happens to our data?
Your household's data lives in its own private space, used only to run Geoffrey for you. It is never shared or sold, and you can delete it whenever you like.
Shall I take the week from here?
Pick a plan, connect your supermarket and Geoffrey takes it from your next week. Cancel whenever you like.