RipeRoster app icon
Food & Drink · iPhone

RipeRoster

A queue for the produce already at home, ordered by ripeness instead of by date. One tap moves a stage, one tap closes an item.

📱 Coming soon to the App Store See the app →
Firm
still early
Turning
starting
Ready
at its peak
Soft
eat today
Past
decide now

Five stages, moved by hand. Nothing here reads a calendar.

Built around two things: stage and outcome

No dates to type, no recipes to scroll past. RipeRoster tracks what changes when you look at your own kitchen.

Roster

The queue re-sorts itself

Add a kind, a quantity and the stage it's in today. The Roster keeps everything in eating order, closest to its peak at the top, with the days already spent in that stage shown on the card. One tap on Advance moves it forward — no automatic clock, you decide when something changed.

Ledger

Four honest outcomes

Close a finished item as Eaten, Shared, Composted or Tossed. The Ledger groups closures by day and filters by Saved or Tossed.

Eaten Shared Composted Tossed
Pulse & Run

A rate, not a scoreboard

See a seven-day rescue rate and a streak of days without a tossed item. Pick a run target of 7, 14 or 30 days and watch the ring fill.

Habits

Ten small kitchen habits

Tick off habits like checking the crisper or moving the oldest item forward, with a seven-day strip behind today's list.

Inside the app

Roster, Pulse and Run — three of the app's screens, straight from the build.

RipeRoster Roster screen showing produce cards with a stage label and Advance and Close buttons
Roster
RipeRoster Pulse screen showing a seven day rescue rate and a bar chart
Pulse
RipeRoster Run screen showing a progress ring toward a seven day target
Run

Quiet by design

The numbers are there to be looked at, not argued with. A tossed item ends the current run and the count starts again — no scolding, no target you're forced to hit. Everything stays on your phone: no account, no network, no ads.