
A pantry that's current
Stock, aliases and tags — with low-stock and expiring-soon flags.
Tell Rasoi what you have. It suggests dinner and keeps the kitchen in sync.
✓ Free to use ✓ Set up in one sentence ✓ Works where your household already talks
One update keeps every view current.
Rajma Chawal — the rajma you just added, and everything else is in.
Nobody here eats maida, and you last had it three weeks ago.
Rajma4 kg
Atta9 kg
Low
Onions400 g
Out
Coriander
Chana dal1.5 kg
Jeera300 g
Swipe right to keep it

Everything for it is on your shelves.
Needs: 250 g rajma, 300 g rice, onions, ginger…

Everything for it is in the pantry, and it hasn't come round for three weeks.


Rasoi's own screens, rebuilt here from the app's own stylesheet — sharp on a phone, light or dark, and nobody's real kitchen in it.
None of them are hard. They are just endless — and they always land on the same person.
“What do we cook today?”
The one question that comes back 365 evenings a year. Answered from what is genuinely on your shelves, what this house likes and what you've already eaten this week — with the reason attached, so you can disagree with it.
“suggest something light”“Is there still atta at home?”
Say what came in and what got cooked; the stock, the units, the categories and the expiry follow on their own. No weekly audit, and nothing to fill in.
“add north indian summer vegetables” · “we finished the atta”“What do we need to buy?”
Anything that runs low is on the list the moment it happens — one list the whole house shares, so whoever is at the shop knows what finished this morning.
“But will everyone eat it?”
No maida for one, no garlic for another, someone who won't touch lauki. Said once, and honoured in every suggestion, plan and list after — scaled to the number of people actually eating.
Every kitchen app before this one asked you to become a data-entry clerk. Pick the item from a list, choose a unit, type a quantity, set a category, save. Nobody keeps that up past the first week, which is why most pantry trackers are abandoned by the second. Rasoi asks for a sentence instead — in English or the Hinglish you'd actually use — and works out the stock, the units, the categories and the shopping-list flag for you. None of them typed.
It runs the same way in the other direction. Say cooked rajma chawal for four
and the rajma, the rice and the onions come down by roughly what four people ate, the meal lands in the diary, and anything low is waiting for you at the shop. What that buys you is an honest picture of your own kitchen — and it is one kitchen, not one phone: invite the people you cook with and everyone sees the same pantry, so whoever is at the shop knows what ran out this morning.

Stock, aliases and tags — with low-stock and expiring-soon flags.

Suggested from what's actually on your shelves.

“No maida” once — respected in every suggestion after.

Steps, macros and videos, scaled for the household.

What you ate, and what's scheduled for Friday.

Anything running low is ready to tick off in the shop.
Whatever you have free — a sentence, your voice, or a photograph of the bill — is enough to keep the kitchen honest.
A microphone beside Send in the app, and voice notes in the family's Telegram group. What you said arrives as words you can read and fix before anything happens to the shelf — and it is kept in the language and the script you used, including a sentence with Hindi and English in it.
“आधा किलो लौकी ले आया” · “finished the toor dal”Up to three pictures of a receipt, read into lines and matched against the groceries you already keep. Nothing moves until you have looked at it: correct a quantity, untick what has no business on a shelf, then save. In the browser from the Pantry, or by sending the bot the photo.
Every saved bill leaves a price behind, worked back to a kilo or a litre so two pack sizes can be compared. The grocery's own card is where you find out whether it is dearer than this house has been paying, with the run of readings as a line.
Every screen, button and reply, chosen per person rather than per household — so one kitchen can hold readers of both. The assistant answers in the language it was asked in, in the app and in the group, and a dish you named stays in the words you wrote it in.
Rasoi speaks the Model Context Protocol, so the assistant you already pay for can read the pantry and answer what's for dinner.
https://rasoi.io/mcp
No API key, no token, no client id to invent. Your assistant finds the rest of it on its own, and you sign in with the same Google account you use here.
Looking at the kitchen is ticked when you approve it. Adding groceries, logging meals and editing dishes are separate permissions, and you can take any of them back from Settings.
The thinking happens on the plan you already have. Rasoi supplies the kitchen and the rules and bills you for nothing — it is still free either way.
Step-by-step for each one is on the connect page, which needs no account to read — it is written for somebody still deciding whether any of this is worth the five minutes.

Link your Telegram group — no app for anyone to install.
A kitchen is visible to the people invited into it and to no one else, and it is yours to take back at any point.
No plan, no trial, no ads, and nothing to buy inside it.
Your pantry, diary and chat stay inside your kitchen. Nothing is sold, and nothing trains anyone's model.
One button hands you everything the kitchen holds. One erases it, for good, without asking anyone.
No. Rasoi runs in a browser and can be added to a phone's home screen like any other app, and the Telegram side needs nothing beyond the Telegram your family already uses. Nobody in the household has to install a second app to take part.
Yes. Rasoi is free to use. Sign-in is with a Google account, so there is no password to invent or reset, and there is nothing to buy inside it.
Only the people you invite by email. A kitchen seats six in total — you and up to five others — and an invitation holds a seat until it's accepted. Households are kept apart: if you cook in two kitchens, your own and your parents', you switch between them from the account menu, and neither one ever sees the other's pantry, diary or chat.
Yes. Setup asks where the kitchen is and sets your currency, your units and your clock from it, and you can change any of the three afterwards. Quantities are yours either way — type “2 lbs” or “1 kg” whichever you have set, and Rasoi answers in the one you chose. Named allergies are checked against every dish before it is suggested, and a dish whose ingredients can’t be read is left out rather than assumed safe. Indian cooking is what Rasoi knows best — it knows atta from maida and toor from moong — and the dish library leans that way; Italian, Mexican, American, Chinese and Thai are all in it too.
You link one group and the bot joins the conversation your family is already having. Anyone in it can add stock or log a meal in plain English, a dinner suggestion arrives on its own each day, and the group and the web app are one conversation — a message sent in either turns up in the other.
Yes, and that is the whole point of the MCP server. Rasoi answers at https://rasoi.io/mcp, so Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor, VS Code, Claude Code and the Gemini CLI can all work on your kitchen from wherever you already are. There is no API key: you give your assistant that one address, sign in with the same Google account, and tick what it may do — reading is the default, and adding or changing anything is a separate yes you can take back later. Your model and your subscription do the thinking; Rasoi only holds the kitchen. Setup for each assistant is on the connect page.
All three, whenever you like, without asking anyone. Settings has one button that hands you everything the kitchen holds, one that reads that file back into any account, and one that erases the household for good. Nothing is sold, and nothing is used to train anyone's model — the privacy promise says so in full.
Rasoi has no ad budget and never will — it travels by somebody telling somebody. If it takes one evening's worry off you, pass it to the person in your family who gets asked what's for dinner
the most.

Tell it what's in your kitchen right now, and ask it what to cook. That is the whole of the setup — and by tomorrow the shopping list is writing itself.
This window has no install menu in it — open rasoi.io in your browser to put Rasoi on your home screen.
✓ Takes a minute — and nothing to download
Free to useSet up in one sentence
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