% left
Bread, oil and ketchup as 100, 75, 50 or 25% left, not "200 ml". Pieces, packets, grams, kg, ml and litres too.
Rice, bread, onions, oil, shampoo. Tap + when you buy, − when you use, and Kitchtally builds your shopping list, grouped by shop. Everything stays on your phone.
Works fully offline. No account, no ads, no tracking. Open source on GitHub.

Made for everyday use: a few taps, clear numbers, nothing to set up.
Bread, oil and ketchup as 100, 75, 50 or 25% left, not "200 ml". Pieces, packets, grams, kg, ml and litres too.
"5 onions, about 8 meals." Cook a meal takes one meal from everything you used in one tap, and it turns red at the last meal.
A quiet line under the item when it's at 25% or your own low point. No notifications.
Everything that's out or almost out, grouped by IKI, Lidl, Maxima and the rest. Tick as you shop, then Done shopping.
Shows when another shop was cheaper last time. Grams are priced per kg, ml per litre.
What you bought and used this week. Spending stays hidden until you ask for it.
On Android: how many things are on your list and what's almost out, at a glance.
Type "Eggs" and it picks Dairy & eggs, pieces, packs of 10, counting meals. "Oil" becomes % left.
Real screenshots, taken automatically from the latest Android build. Scroll sideways for more.









Free. Get the latest version from GitHub. It isn't in an app store yet, so your phone asks you to confirm the first time. Updates install over the old version and keep your data.
Switching phones? Android and iPhone read the same backup file: Settings → Export on one, Import on the other.
No servers to trust, because there aren't any. Read the privacy policy.
The app has no internet permission at all.
Items, prices and photos stay in the app's private storage.
Excluded from Android cloud backups.
Open it and start. Nothing to sign up for.
Built with Kotlin, Jetpack Compose and Room on Android; Swift and SwiftUI on iPhone, with the same logic and the same tests on both. Every change is tested automatically on GitHub before a release.
I'm a Software Systems student at Kauno Kolegija in Kaunas, Lithuania, and a developer who builds and publishes his own apps. I grew up in Birsinghpur Pali, Madhya Pradesh, India, spent two years at a military school in Dehradun, and have been curious about how computers work since I was four.
I build apps I use myself: offline, private and free. Kitchtally is one of them; all of my published apps and their code are on my GitHub.
You might also have seen me in Kauno Kolegija's library campaign on the college's Instagram.
Coming next: Cohort Hub, my university academic project at Kauno Kolegija. It brings Moodle, the class calendar, the student portal and Gmail together in one web app, launching December 2026.
Also by Rachit: Duedial