The app watches the dates so you do not find them too late at the back of the fridge.
Enter the date printed on the package, exactly as printed. The app does not decide whether it is a sell-by, use-by, or best-before date — it records what you read and warns you before that day arrives.
What it does
- Tracks quantity. Three of the same milk live on one row, and "use 1" counts them down as you go. An item you have finished stays in the list instead of vanishing.
- Lets each item carry its own reminder lead time. One day ahead for milk, a week ahead for cosmetics — so your warnings do not all land on the same morning.
- Holds a list that survives hundreds of items: search by name, filter by category (refrigerated, frozen, shelf, cosmetics, household, other), and three sort orders.
- Shows each state with an icon and a word — expired, due today, coming up, in date, all used — never by colour alone, so the list stays readable if colours are hard to tell apart.
- Confirms a deletion by naming the item first.
No account, no server
Everything stays on this device. There is no sign-up and no login, so there is no login failure that can stop the app from opening. Your items are never sent anywhere — the only network the app uses is the store's own billing channel, when you buy or restore the unlock.
Reminders are ordinary Android notifications delivered around 09:00 on the day you chose, and battery saving may delay them. The app does not ask for exact-alarm permission.
The free version stores up to 50 items.
What it does not do
It does not judge whether food is safe, spoiled, or fit to eat. That judgement is yours; the app manages only the dates you enter.
Track dates on opened food and cosmetics, with quantity, and be warned in time.