Help
A quick tour of how Mirabelly works, what the coverage colors mean, what we cover today, and how to reach us when something looks off.
How your list is made
You tell Mirabelly who's in your household — ages, anyone pregnant or nursing, and any allergies, restrictions, or diets. From that, it builds one shared weekly grocery list that aims to cover everyone's nutrition at once, grouped by aisle so it's easy to shop.
It plans most of your calories and leaves room for treats and extras — the list is a starting point, not a rulebook. If a week's list doesn't suit you, shuffle for a different one, or remove items you don't want and re-balance without them.
What coverage means
For each person, Mirabelly shows how well the week's list meets each nutrient target, using three plain states:
- met — the target is comfortably reached.
- marginal — close, but not all the way there.
- low — well under the target for the week.
You'll see them tallied per person, like 12 met · 3 marginal · 1 low. A marginal or low nutrient isn't a failure — it's us telling you plainly where the week falls short, so you can add something you like to fill the gap.
What we cover
Mirabelly handles a fixed set of allergens, restrictions, and diets — and it's honest about where that net holds and where it stops. Before you rely on a list for a serious restriction, read what we cover today: it lays out exactly what's included, what isn't (kosher and halal aren't, for example), and the limits we chose to document rather than hide.
How to report a problem
Something look off, or not work the way you expected? Email us and we'll take a look.
To help us sort it out quickly, tell us:
- what you did — the steps you took;
- what you expected to happen;
- what happened instead.
A screenshot helps too, if you have one. We read every message.