Meal planning for babies, kids and the whole household
Your plan, in their language.
NannyPal is a meal planner for families and their nanny, maid or domestic helper. You plan the week. Your helper gets every recipe rewritten in simple words, step by step, in English and the language they read best.
Coming first to iPhone. One email when it's ready, nothing else.
Slice the onion thinly. Cook on medium heat for 5 minutes.
Hiwain nang manipis ang sibuyas. Iluto sa katamtamang apoy sa loob ng 5 minuto.
An illustration of how one step reaches each person. Final app screens may look different.
How it works
Plan once. Everyone knows what's for dinner.
You plan the week
Fill the week's meals yourself or let the app suggest them. Suggestions skip your family's allergens and avoid repeating the same main meal.
Your helper gets it in their language
Each recipe is rewritten in short, simple steps, then shown in English plus the language your helper chose. The shopping list follows the same plan.
Dinner comes out the way you pictured it
Fewer "what did you mean?" messages, fewer wrong groceries and less cooking from memory.
What makes it different
Recipes your helper can actually follow
Most recipes assume you already know how to cook the dish. NannyPal rewrites them in plain, simple language first, then puts them in your helper's language.
Sauté the diced onion until translucent, then deglaze with a splash of stock and reduce.
1. Cook the onion in oil for 5 minutes.
2. Add a little stock.
3. Stir until it is half as much.
An example of the kind of rewriting the app does. Wording in the final app may differ.
Who it's for
Babies and kids first. Adults too.
NannyPal starts with the smallest people in your house: what they eat, when they eat it and what they can't have. The same plan then covers everyone else at the table.
- Family allergens saved once and avoided in automatic suggestions
- Meal slots you set yourself, including snacks
- Adults' meals and family dinners sit in the same weekly plan
- One shopping list for the whole household
Two modes, one plan
Built for the person cooking and the person planning
Purple is you. Teal is your helper. The colours stay the same across the app, so nobody edits the wrong thing.
Parent mode
Everything you need to run the kitchen calendar.
- Weekly plan with breakfast, lunch, dinner and snacks
- Recipe cookbook that belongs to your household
- Shopping list built from the plan
- Your family's allergens and meal times in one place
Helper mode
A simpler view with only what's needed to cook and shop.
- Today's meals up front
- Step-by-step recipes with photos
- Everything in English plus one chosen language
- Like or dislike a dish, and send a question or note back to you
Languages
Ten helper languages to start
Each helper gets English plus one language, picked once when you create their profile. Arabic screens are fully right to left.
And for you, the app comes in:
Your own cookbook
Bring in the recipes you already love
Found a dish on a website or saved a caption you liked? Add it to your household cookbook and NannyPal rewrites it into short, clear steps your helper can follow.
- Import from a web link, or paste a caption or screenshot
- Instructions are rewritten in simple steps, not copied word for word
- The original creator is credited and linked
- Recipes are for your household only and can't be shared or sold from the app
Plans
Try everything free for 3 days
The free trial unlocks every feature, needs no payment details and never renews on its own. Pricing will be announced at launch. Plans are weekly or monthly.
Basic
AI-suggested recipes, meal planning, shopping lists and bilingual helper mode. One helper.
Plus
Everything in Basic, plus creating your own recipes. One helper.
Pro
Everything in Plus, plus importing recipes from links, captions and screenshots. Up to two helpers.
Help for the kitchen
Free guides while you wait
Practical reading for households that cook with help, whether or not you ever use the app.
How to plan a week of meals with a domestic helper
A 20-minute weekly routine, a sample week of dinners, and how to keep the shopping list from turning into a guessing game.
How to give cooking instructions to a helper who doesn't read English well
Why written English recipes often fail, and seven small changes that make a dish come out the way you pictured it.
Food allergies and a helper in the kitchen: a simple labelling routine
A shared allergen list, labelled containers and one habit that catches most mistakes. General guidance, not medical advice.
Be first to know when it's ready
Leave your email at the top of this page and we'll send one message at launch.