See what needs a look
The list puts fresh food and the next useful action up front. When Foodclock does not know enough to show a check date, it asks for the missing detail. These are sample items.
RITWIC SINGH
PRODUCT DESIGNER / SCOTTSDALE, AZ
PREVIOUS WORK / 04
A simple way to remember what you bought. Scan a receipt, check what it found, and see which groceries need attention.
A receipt tells you what you bought, but it usually disappears before it can help you use any of it. I wanted to make that moment useful without asking people to keep a perfect list of everything in their fridge.
I designed the path from receipt to grocery list and built the browser pilot with AI coding tools. A receipt cannot know whether the milk was opened or left out, so Foodclock asks when that detail matters instead of guessing. Camera, location, and alerts are optional.
You can read a receipt, correct what the app found, and see which foods need a check or a missing detail. I tested the main steps with sample receipts and phone-sized screens. The next test is whether it works well with real shopping trips over time.
The list puts fresh food and the next useful action up front. When Foodclock does not know enough to show a check date, it asks for the missing detail. These are sample items.
The short, skippable guide shows how to light and frame a receipt, including one that needs several photos. You review what the app found before anything goes on your list.
The bell shows foods to check and details to add. It works inside the app, even if you do not turn on browser notifications. The items shown here are examples.