Press kit

Writing about FoodyFoo? Here are the facts, logos and screenshots you need.

Fact sheet

FoodyFoo is a meal-planning app for iPhone and Android from FoodyFoo Inc., founded by Kyle Thompson. People use it to plan a week of meals, get a grocery list built from those recipes, and send the list to Instacart to order. Recipes come from the third-party Edamam recipe database, and users can add their own. FoodyFoo is free to download and use, with an optional subscription. FoodyFoo Pro costs $7.99 a month or $59.99 a year (US prices), with a 7-day free trial on the annual plan for eligible new subscribers.

Company: FoodyFoo Inc.
Founder: Kyle Thompson
Platforms: iPhone (App Store) and Android (Google Play). No web app.
Pricing: Free, with optional FoodyFoo Pro. Pricing details.
Tagline: “meals made easy!”

Key features

Weekly meal planning: choose your days and add recipes to breakfast, lunch, dinner or snacks.
A grocery list built from the recipes on your plan, grouped by store section, with a pantry.
Instacart ordering: send the items on your list to Instacart and check out there. FoodyFoo doesn't add fees. FoodyFoo may earn a commission from Instacart.
Allergy preferences applied to recipe search when signed in, and possible-allergen flags on grocery items (always check labels).
An AI chat assistant that can search recipes and add them to your plan when asked (10 messages a day on the free plan).
Household sharing: A FoodyFoo Pro subscriber can create a household and invite people by link or code. Everyone in the household sees the same meal plan and grocery list. Joining a household is free.
My Recipes: import a recipe from a web link or a photo, or type it in. Scan a product barcode to add a packaged food, with its nutrition, as a recipe. Up to 3 of your own recipes on the free plan (up to 3 can come from link or photo imports).

FoodyFoo is a planning tool. Its AI assistant offers recipe ideas and meal inspiration only, not medical or dietary advice.