TeaTonight puts an end to endless dinner admin. Plan seven nights in about five minutes using meals your family already cooks. Arrange the week with fresh ingredients early and variety between nights, then send ingredients to Apple Reminders as a shopping list. Built by a parent of twins for real family weeks—including leftovers, takeaways and nights out. No account, ads or tracking. The core planner is free; Plus adds recipe imports, unlimited recipes and more.

Hi Product Hunt 👋

I’ve been cooking family dinners since my twin boys arrived, and I spent years trying to make the planning easier. Supermarket apps, meal planners, a battered notebook by the hob. Nothing quite fit.

So I built TeaTonight: exactly the tool I wanted, and nothing I didn’t.

It’s made for families who already know what they like to cook—and simply want the week sorted without carrying all that dinner admin in their heads.

Plan seven nights in about five minutes using your usual meals, leave room for leftovers or a takeaway, and send the ingredients to Apple Reminders as a shopping list.

The core planner is free, with no account, ads or tracking. An optional Plus subscription adds features including recipe imports and unlimited recipes.

Made with love, in England—and with the approval of two very picky judges.

How do you decide what’s for dinner in your house—and where does the planning fall apart? I’d love to hear what would make TeaTonight useful for you.

In our house, cooking wasn t the hard part. It was deciding what to make every night, remembering what we d already had and checking whether we had everything in.

I built TeaTonight around planning the week with meals we already know and like. But I m curious how other households handle it.

Do you plan the whole week, decide on the day or share the job with someone else? What s the bit that always gets messy?