For registered dietitians
Your client enters their own allergies, diets and dislikes. They get a week of dinners built around them and a shopping list that is already done. You get a free practitioner account, a referral code, and a handout to give them.
Request a referral codeFree for practitioners · answered by a person
Recommending an app to a client normally raises the same question: what happens to their information, and does any of it land on you. Here the answer is that none of it does.
You never enter a client's health information. They set their own needs at signup, and you see how many people used your code, never who they are or what they told us.
There is no screen anywhere in the product where a practitioner enters a client's conditions, and no report that shows you one. That is a deliberate boundary in how the system is built, which is why we can state it plainly rather than hedging it.
A short code such as OAKSTREET, a link, a QR code, and a one-page PDF handout you can print or send. The code is printed on the handout in large type, so it still works when a client scans it and then installs the app from a store.
They enter their own dietary needs during signup, the same as any other user. Their code is applied automatically from the link, or they type it in.
A welcome offer attached to your code. After that they can stay on the free tier or subscribe. Allergy and diet filtering is free on every tier, permanently.
A page in your account shows how many people signed up with your code and how many built a first plan. We show both, because a signup that never turns into a meal plan did not help anyone.
Every feature, at no charge, for as long as you are a referral partner.
Set up a household the way a client's looks, with their allergies, diets, dislikes, household size and per-person protein targets, and generate an actual week. You see exactly what they will see before you recommend anything.
One page, with your practice name on it, the QR code, and the referral code in large type. Print a stack or send the PDF.
Signups, first plans, and subscriptions, by week. Nothing that identifies a client.
It plans a week of dinners around the constraints a household sets, including allergies, dietary restrictions, disliked ingredients, how much time each evening actually has, and who is eating that night. It then turns the week into one shopping list, and can send that list to a grocery store.
It runs in a browser and as an app on iPhone and Android. Allergy and diet filtering is available on the free tier and always will be.
It is a consumer meal planning tool. It does not assess, chart, or manage anything clinical, and it is not a substitute for the work you do with a client.
Tell us a little about your practice and we will set up your free practitioner account and your code. A person reads these, so feel free to ask a question instead if you have one.
No. You share a code. Your client creates their own account and enters their own allergies, diets and dislikes. There is nowhere in the product for a practitioner to enter anything about a client.
Counts and dates only. How many signed up, how many built a first meal plan, how many subscribed. No names, no email addresses, and nothing about anyone's dietary needs.
No, and the product blocks it. Sharing a household means sharing one plan, one shopping list and one set of dietary profiles, so your client's information would end up in your account. Your client sets up their own with your code.
No. Referral partners get the full top tier at no charge.
Thirty days of the Home Chef tier free when they sign up with your code. After that they can stay on the free tier or subscribe.
No. It is a consumer meal planning app that builds a week of dinners around the constraints a household sets. It is not a charting, assessment or care-planning tool.
Not today. This is a free account and a welcome offer for your clients. If that changes we will tell you before anything changes for you.