For the one who plans the food

Feel sure about what you feed your family

Tell Mirabelly who's at your table. It plans one weekly grocery list that covers everyone's nutrition — then shows you, person by person, what's met and what's not.

Mirabelly is in invite-only beta — we let households in a few at a time. Request an invite and we'll email you when a spot opens.

Mirabelly balances the basket, not the menu

Meal-plan apps hand you a menu and grade you on obedience. Mirabelly hands you groceries that add up — however the week actually goes.

A meal plan asks you to Mirabelly asks you to
cook these seven dinners, in this order tell it who's at your table
follow someone else's recipe on a Tuesday night shop one list, grouped the way the store is
start over when Wednesday goes sideways cook however you like — it already adds up

Proof, person by person

Every list comes with a coverage scorecard: each person at your table, each nutrient target, three honest states — met, marginal, low.

Priya, 34

15 met · 1 marginal · 0 low

Sam, 36

16 met · 0 marginal · 0 low

Theo, 6

12 met · 2 marginal · 1 low

One row this week — 12 met · 2 marginal · 1 low. We could have rounded that up to a comfortable green. We didn't. When a week comes up short you see exactly where, and you can swap or shuffle to close the gap — or head into the week with your eyes open.

🌱 14 plant families this week — variety, counted botanically. Mirabelly tracks 26 plant families across your baskets, not "eat the rainbow" hand-waving.

Everyone at the table

One solve covers every profile in the house — a toddler, a teenager, a pregnancy, a grandparent with a small appetite. Each person gets their own calorie and nutrient targets, and the basket is balanced so one list covers them all. Nobody gets averaged away.

Your rules, honored

Deny anything and the list re-balances around it. Keep your staples, start from what's already in the fridge, and leave room for the freezer pizza — we plan ~85% of calories and the rest is yours. Allergies are handled best-effort against a published scope page: we filter what we can, say exactly what we cover, and ask you to verify labels every time.

Never the same week twice

Shuffle gives you a meaningfully different list at equal nutrition — not the same cart with one swap. Rotation and seasonality keep the basket moving through the year, plant-family tracking keeps variety honest, and cuisine leans nudge the list toward how your house actually cooks.

Honest about money

Set a weekly budget and we'll aim near it. When a week runs over, you get a plain banner saying so, and by how much — no quiet creep. For context, we show how your week compares to the USDA food-plan benchmark for a household like yours.

What we won't promise

  1. That allergen filtering is perfect. It's best-effort against a published scope — we list exactly what we filter and what we don't, and we ask you to verify labels every time, especially for severe allergies.
  2. That we'll police your treats. We plan ~85% of calories; the rest is yours — birthday cake, the good chips, Friday takeout. No calorie policing, no guilt mechanics.
  3. That every week is green. Coverage is shown as it is — met, marginal, or low, person by person. When a week falls short, the scorecard says so plainly and leaves the decision with you.

What actually happens when you press the button

Mirabelly builds a nutrition profile for each person in your household, from protein and fiber to iron, folate, and iodine, drawn from USDA dietary reference intakes, with separate handling for pregnancy and nursing. It then solves for one shared weekly basket from a curated catalog of 617 foods, each grounded in USDA FoodData Central data, tracking 24 nutrients across the household. The solve takes ~30 seconds and plans ~85% of household calories, leaving the rest unplanned on purpose. You get one list, grouped by aisle, with a per-person scorecard: every target marked met, marginal, or low. Deny an item and it re-balances without it. Shuffle and you get a meaningfully different basket at equal nutrition. Set a budget and it aims near it, tells you plainly when a week runs over, and shows the USDA food-plan benchmark for context. When a week can't be fully covered, it says so. That's the point.

The food question, answered

One list, everyone at your table, honestly accounted for.

Request invite