Skip to content
Wasafati

Halal-first · English & العربية

Your whole kitchen, planned once a week.

Drop meals onto days and Wasafati works backwards: a grocery list that already knows what's in your pantry, a prep day that batches the chopping, and the calories, protein and cost of every serving — in your pocket, in the shop, offline.

Free in early access · No ads · Works offline

halal meals to start from
72halal meals to start from
cuisines, Egyptian to Japanese
5cuisines, Egyptian to Japanese
languages, full right-to-left
2languages, full right-to-left
The Wasafati home screen: today's calories, macros and planned meals

Three questions, answered before you open the fridge.

Most meal apps stop at the recipe. The hard part is everything around it.

  • “What are we eating?”

    A planner built around days and slots, not a feed. Breakfast, lunch, dinner, snack — with the servings each person actually eats.

  • “What do I still need to buy?”

    One list generated from the plan, minus whatever is already in your pantry, grouped in the order you walk your own store.

  • “Can I cook this tonight?”

    Every meal ranked by what's on your shelves right now. Salt, oil and spices don't count against you.

Today

Open the app, see the day.

The week across the top, today's calories and macros in one ring, and the meals you planned underneath — already costed, already counted.

  • Seven days at a glance, each with its own calorie total
  • Protein, carbs and fat for the day and for every meal
  • Jump straight into the planner or print the kitchen sheet

Catalog

72 halal meals, and then yours.

Search, filter by cuisine, difficulty, time, calories or cost — or by what your pantry can already cover. Copy anything into your own catalog and change whatever you like.

  • Egyptian, Italian, Korean, Chinese and Japanese to start
  • Real ingredient quantities, per-serving nutrition, halal notes
  • Add your own recipes, with your own photos

Groceries

One list. Your aisles. Your prices.

Generated from the plan with the pantry already subtracted, grouped by the order you walk your own store, and totalled in EGP before you leave the house.

  • Check items off in the shop, then move them into the pantry
  • Quantities merged across every meal in the range
  • Print or save a PDF for whoever is going instead of you

Everything a home kitchen actually runs on.

Tools that share one set of ingredients, so nothing is entered twice.

  • The weekly plan

    Drop meals into days and slots, set servings per entry, repeat what worked, and watch the week's calories, protein and cost add up as you go.

  • A pantry that warns you

    Track what's in the kitchen, the freezer or the balcony, with expiry dates and a “use soon” shelf. Mark staples once and stop counting them forever.

  • Cook now

    Nothing planned and everyone's hungry? Every meal ranked by how much of it is already on hand — and one tap adds the missing pieces to your list.

  • One prep day

    Turn the coming days into a single session: soak and marinate the night before, batch-cook the grains, portion the proteins, chop everything once.

  • Nutrition and cost, per serving

    Calories, protein, carbs, fat and fiber from real per-100g data, plus an estimated cost in EGP — for a meal, a day, or the whole week.

  • Works without signal

    Your plan, pantry and lists live on the phone. The supermarket basement is exactly where apps like this usually give up; this one doesn't.

Arabic is not an afterthought

Cook in English. Or in العربية. Or both, in the same house.

Every meal carries a name, ingredients and steps in both languages. Switch language and the entire interface mirrors — layout, navigation, the planner grid, even the printed grocery list — because it was built right-to-left from the first commit, not translated onto it.

  • Full RTL layout, not a flipped stylesheet
  • Recipe names and steps stored in both languages
  • IBM Plex Sans Arabic, set for real reading
  • Two people in one household can each use their own language
The same meal, either way

Molokhia with chicken

Fry the garlic and coriander in ghee until it turns golden, then pour it over the molokhia off the heat.

ملوخية بالفراخ

حمّر الثوم والكزبرة في السمن حتى يصير ذهبيًا، ثم اسكب التقلية على الملوخية بعيدًا عن النار.

For the whole house

Private by default, shared on purpose.

One person sets up the household and everyone else joins with an invite code. Nothing you create is visible until you decide it should be.

  • Your catalog stays yours

    Every meal, ingredient and pantry shelf you add is private until you share it with the house.

  • Share a shelf, not the whole kitchen

    Share the freezer with everyone but keep your own snack drawer to yourself. Sharing is per item, per location.

  • One plan, one list

    Whoever gets to the shop first has the same list, in their own language, in the aisle order of the store they're standing in.

The starter catalog

Cooked the way they're actually cooked.

Egyptian, Italian, Korean, Chinese and Japanese — each with real ingredient quantities, per-serving nutrition, an EGP cost estimate and halal notes where a swap is needed. No pork, no alcohol.

  • Egyptian
  • Italian
  • Korean
  • Chinese
  • Japanese

Meals from the Wasafati starter catalog

How it works

Sunday evening, about ten minutes.

  1. Fill the week

    Pick meals from the catalog or your own recipes and drop them onto the days. Set servings once; leftovers can be planned as their own entry.

  2. One list, one shop

    Generate the groceries for those dates. The pantry is subtracted, the aisles are in your order, and the estimated total is at the bottom.

  3. Prep once, cook all week

    Build a prep checklist from the same plan, spend one session on it, and let the rest of the week be assembly instead of cooking from zero.

Questions people ask.

Anything else, write to us — a person answers.

What does it cost?

Nothing, while we're in early access. No card, no ads, no advertising ID. If that ever changes we'll say so here first, and anyone already using it will hear it from us before it happens.

Is there an iPhone version?

Android first, and the web app works in any mobile browser today. An iOS build is next.

Do I have to enter every ingredient myself?

No. The app ships with a full ingredient library — per-100g macros, densities, unit conversions, EGP price references and halal flags — plus 72 meals built on top of it. You add your own things when you want something that isn't there.

What does “halal-first” actually mean here?

The starter catalog contains no pork and no alcohol, and dishes that usually rely on them (carbonara, for instance) carry a halal note explaining the substitution. Ingredients are flagged so you can see at a glance when something needs checking.

Does it really work in Arabic?

Yes — the whole interface, not just the menus. Layout direction, navigation, the planner grid and the printed grocery list all mirror properly, and meals carry Arabic names and steps.

Can my family use it with me?

Yes. The first person creates the household and shares an invite code. Everyone gets the same plan and lists, and each person decides what they share and what stays private.

Is the cost estimate accurate?

It's an estimate, and it's only as good as the prices you keep. Ingredients carry a reference price you can update at any time; the app then computes cost per serving, per day and per week from your own numbers.

What happens to my data?

It stays yours. We collect an email to sign you in and the content you create; no ads, no analytics SDKs, no selling anything to anyone. You can delete your account and everything in it. The full detail is in the privacy policy.

Stop deciding at 6pm.

Set up your kitchen once and let the week take care of itself.

Free in early access · No ads · Works offline