Settled rhythm
Usually every 2 weeks, pretty regularly. It’s week 2.
Due soon Coming soon
You write your grocery list, and it fills in what you usually need around now.
Numa Basket learns the rhythm of your household’s repeat purchases from the lists you tick off, and each time you open it, offers back the items that fit today’s pattern — in words, with how sure it is.
Fits today
- Dish soap Overdue
Normally back every 5 weeks — it’s been 6 weeks.
- Coffee Due soon
Usually every 2 weeks, pretty regularly. It’s week 2.
- Olive oil A guess
Only seen you buy this twice, so don’t trust me much.
No new habit to build
It rides on the list you already write.
- 1
Write your list
Add items the way you always have. Type a few letters and it autocompletes against things you’ve bought before.
- 2
Tick them off in store
The list, entry and ticking work fully offline — nothing on this screen needs a signal, because a checkout queue is not the place to wait for one.
- 3
Next time, it’s already there
Open the app before your next trip and it offers back what fits your household’s own rhythm — in words, with how sure it is.
The part that matters
A thin history reads as thin.
“You usually get this around now” is the ceiling — Numa Basket never claims to know what’s actually in your house, only what you’ve bought before. Confidence degrades visibly with few observations, and a low-confidence guess is shown and labelled as one, never hidden to pad the list.
It also reports on itself: how often the things it suggested were actually taken, right there on the rhythms screen.
Not enough history
Only seen you buy this twice, so don’t trust me much.
A guess Being straight with you
What this is not
- A pantry tracker
- It never claims to know what’s in your cupboard — only what you’ve bought before, and roughly when you buy it again.
- A budgeting app
- No totals, no spend trend, no price judgement. It’s about rhythm — is this due again — not money.
Numa Basket is built and heading to Google Play.
It runs entirely on your phone with no account, and only sends anonymous, name-free numbers to work out your suggestions. The privacy policy says exactly what that means.