GroceryShare vs mitlist

GroceryShare is a household organizer for shared grocery lists, recipes, receipts, and medicine tracking, with apps for Android, iOS, and macOS. My Lists supports real-time sharing, recurring items, shopping mode, smart categories, and per-item prices in the user’s currency. Recipes provides country-tuned ideas, supports recipe imports, and can turn a recipe into a grocery list with one tap. My Fridge tracks food stock with freshness timers and generates AI recipe ideas from ingredients on hand. Scan attaches receipts to lists, records a running total, and supports notes. Medicine tracking covers stock, refill dates, and expiry, with alerts before items run out. The free GroceryShare Simple plan includes grocery lists, smart categories, shopping mode, and basic recipes; the listed price is free. Users may try the app without signing in, but need an account to sync and share lists. The web app is coming soon.

mitlist is a shared household organizer for people who live together, bringing shared lists, rotating chores, expenses and settlements, recipes, meal plans, a pinwall, and a calendar into one service. Household members can update shopping lists in real time, claim items, track prices, and sort a shopping trip around the store. Expenses can be divided equally, by shares, percentages, or exact amounts. Users can save recipes, plan a week, change servings, and add ingredients to a shopping list. During public beta, iOS and Android users can scan printed or handwritten grocery lists, with recognition and grocery matching running on the device. mitlist caches household information and queues many edits when a connection drops, though offline coverage is still being improved. It is available on Android, iOS, and the web, and can be self-hosted with PostgreSQL and an S3-compatible object store. The free plan includes all features for up to four household members. Premium costs €3.99 a month or €29.99 a year for one household of five or more members.