In development
Not built yet. Here is what it will do.
Every bundle will carry a tag you can scan. This page explains what happens when you do, and it will stay marked as unfinished until the tool actually works.
Where it stands
Come back later.
We are building this after the garden, not before it. The first deliveries matter more than the software attached to them, so the tag system ships once there is produce going out to attach it to.
Nothing on this page is live. There is no code to scan yet, and the preview on the homepage is an illustration rather than a working tag.
The idea
A tag that knows what is in the bag.
What should I cook tonight?
Let the garden decide. Stop the cards and see what comes up.
The bag is packed
Whatever came out of the garden that morning is written to the tag when the bundle is packed.
The tag is scanned
A phone camera opens it in a browser. Nothing to install, no account, and nothing to sign up for.
The list is read
The vegetables on the tag are the only input. The tool is told what is in the bag and nothing whatsoever about who is holding it.
Ways to cook it come back
Plain methods for those specific vegetables, using what a home kitchen already has.
Cooking ideas for the vegetables in the bundle. This is not dietary or medical advice. For guidance on eating during pregnancy, ask your clinician.
Why bother
An unfamiliar vegetable is a wasted one.
The most common reason a free bag of produce goes uneaten is not that somebody did not want it. It is that a vegetable turned up that nobody in the house had cooked before, and it sat in the drawer until it was past using.
A tag on the bag is the cheapest possible answer to that, and it is the one part of this project where a piece of software genuinely helps.