Is it free?
Yes. Searching for food and reading the food list need no account; a free OpenVibe account keeps your plans and your cupboard.
What should we eat?
OpenVibe.Food finds food banks, pantries and budget grocers near you from OpenStreetMap, plans meals for one person, a couple or a household with the shopping list and what it costs, shares the plan with your household, tells you what your cupboard can already make, and compares delivery: one search opens DoorDash, Uber Eats, Grubhub and the other apps at once, with meal kits side by side. Next: a household chat with an AI member that knows your cupboards.
Open openvibe.food What shipped on OpenVibe.Food
Generated from OpenVibe.Contracts 0.209.0 · manifests/products/openvibe.food.jsonmanifests/services/food.json · read
5 questions this site answers about itself. Each one has its own page, so it can be linked and found on its own.
Yes. Searching for food and reading the food list need no account; a free OpenVibe account keeps your plans and your cupboard.
From OpenStreetMap, the map anyone can edit, under the Open Database License. Every result is credited and links to its OpenStreetMap entry, and answers are cached for a week so OpenStreetMap is asked politely.
No. The food list carries typical prices from budget chains, and every price says so.
Tell it how many people, how many days and, if you like, a budget. It picks budget foods that cover each food group, splits the shopping by the cheapest store and lays out a menu for each day.
No. It matches what you have against simple recipes written by OpenVibe and says which ones you can make now and which need one or two more things.