An AI shopping list for families in Switzerland. Ask it for a product, a dish or a question, and it answers with what to buy, written in Swiss German and sorted by the aisles of Coop, Migros or Denner.
Get it on Google Play Free · Version 1.3 · Android 7 or later · in Switzerland
On a phone that speaks English, writing a German list means switching the keyboard, hunting for the ü, and remembering that in Switzerland carrots are Rüebli — then switching back. go poschte skips all of it. Type it or say it the way it comes to you, and the list writes itself in Swiss German.
Say "two and a half kilos of potatoes" in English. The amount is taken off the name, the name is rewritten the way a Swiss shop writes it, and the item lands in the right department — italic until its Swiss German name arrives.
Written the way the label on the shelf reads: the German that Coop, Migros and Denner print, with Swiss words and never an "ß" — not the German of Germany. So the name on your list is the name you look for.
Faster still, don't type at all: tap the assistant in section 02, and it is already listening.
The assistant is AI, built on Google's Gemini, so it works out what you meant before it answers: one product you named goes straight onto the list with its brand, flavour and size; a kind of product becomes a short list to choose from; a question gets an answer. Tap the assistant and it is already listening; stop talking, and it goes. That one tap is the whole thing.
About the demos below: they use simplified, everyday product names to keep them easy to follow. In the app, the answers name the actual products of the chain you have chosen — Coop, Migros or Denner — as that chain sells them, with its own brands, sizes and prices.
For the things that go into the basket every week.
For when you know what you need, but not which one to take.
For the evening you're cooking and nothing is written down yet.
Pick where you're shopping and the whole app follows: the store picker offers only that chain's branches, the nearest one is re-picked on the spot, and the assistant names products that chain actually sells — with its own brands, and none of a rival's.
Whoever is at the shop sees what the others added a minute ago, and whoever is at home sees what is already in the basket. No reading the list out over the phone, and no coming home with a second pack of butter.
Sign in with Google under ⋮ → Family Sync, name the household, and read its code out loud — something like K7Q-M2X, with no 0 or O, 1 or I to mix up. Whatever is already on a phone that joins comes along into the shared list, once and never twice.
Add something, put it in the basket or take it off the list, and the other phones show it straight away. A feed says who did what, and clears itself after thirty days.
In a basement shop, a change still lands on your own list at once, marked Waiting to sync, and reaches the others the moment the phone is back online.
Chain and store, learned picks, scanned barcodes, product photos and the light or dark choice stay on each phone — so two people can shop the same list, one at Coop and one at Migros. Leave the household and your phone goes back to a list of its own.
No checkboxes, no bin icons: nothing on the list changes with a tap. Putting an item in the basket or taking it off the list takes a deliberate swipe, and moving it a press and hold, so a stray touch while you push the trolley changes nothing; a tap only opens the item. And if a swipe was wrong after all, it comes straight back, for three seconds, right above the button you were already reaching for.
The item leaves the list and joins the basket tab, in the order you picked it up. Two hours later it clears by itself, or all at once with Checkout & clear.
Gone, with an undo waiting three seconds above the assistant button. Brought back, it lands where it was.
Drag an item within its department to match the order you walk the aisles. One item is written, not the whole list.
Own-brand packaging rarely matches what a database calls it, and often isn't in one at all. So every item has the camera two ways: scan its barcode and the app looks the product up exactly, or take its picture yourself and that is the one it shows. Either is kept against the product on your phone.
Open anything on the list: Scan barcode and Take photo sit side by side at the top. No menu to hunt through, and no need to add the item twice.
It is the exact product on your shelf, so it is shown before anything a database finds — the answer for the own brands Open Food Facts has never seen, or only knows under another maker's name.
Barcode and photo are filed under a tidied-up name, so "Coop Milch" and "coop milch" are the same thing. Put it on next week's list and both are already there; Retake photo replaces the picture.
Names are translated in the background into the German Swiss shops print — Rüebli and Rahm, "ss" and never "ß". A name still waiting shows in italics, and the queue survives being offline.
"2.5 kg of potatoes" becomes 2.5 kg of Kartoffeln. Measures go to the unit; cartons and bottles become the count.
Items group under the shop's own departments, so the list reads in walking order rather than the order you thought of things.
The reply appears as it is written instead of all at once: the assistant starts answering in about 2.3 seconds, with the full reply at about 3.
The household keeps a feed of what was added, basketed, deleted or undone, and by whom. Anything older than thirty days clears itself.
The store picker says whether each branch is open right now and when it closes, from the opening hours that ship inside the app.
Gemini, the AI behind the assistant, comes with a daily allowance. A line above the question box (“Quota used today: 0.3%”) shows how much of it has gone: every request to Gemini counts, the background translations included. A product you settled on before is added without asking Gemini, so it costs nothing.
Offline, the assistant button goes straight to voice input, which runs on the phone. Anything added that way is marked as a placeholder, and once the signal is back the app asks what you meant: keep it, or find the product. If Gemini is only slow, a built-in recipe or answer stands in.
Open an item and it shows a picture: the photo you took of it, if you did, otherwise one found by its barcode or by name among that chain's own products.