The shopping list you talk into
Hands full, trolley moving, and the list is already written. You said it on the way out the door.
One breath, a whole shop
Oat milk, sourdough, the good coffee, something for dinner Thursday, bin bags. It goes in as one sentence and comes out as separate lines, already split, in the order it fell out of your head.
Two trolleys, one list
Send it live and the other phone sees every tick. Whoever reaches the tinned tomatoes first takes them off, and nobody comes home with three jars of capers. No account between you — the link is the whole handshake.
The aisle is a bad place to type
That is rather the point. The list is already on the phone, so it opens with no signal and no waiting, and adding one more thing takes a sentence instead of a keyboard and both thumbs.
Questions people ask
- Does it work in the supermarket, where the signal is terrible?
- The list does. It lives on the phone, so it opens and ticks off with no connection at all. Turning speech into new items is the one part that needs signal, since that happens off the phone.
- Can two of us shop the same list at once?
- Yes. Open the list, tap “QR this list”, and the other phone scans it. From then on both phones show the same list and every tick appears on the other one.
- Do I have to install something?
- No. It runs in the browser, and it can be added to a home screen afterwards if you want it sitting with your other apps.
- Where does the list go when I am done?
- Nowhere, unless you clear it. Lists stay on the device rather than on a server, which is also why there is nothing to log into.