SamsungFood
Samsung Food: Meal Planner
Snapshot
Publisher DNA
What defines SamsungFood?
AI intelligence is not yet available for SamsungFood. The portfolio data below is up to date.
Portfolio
What does SamsungFood ship?
Apps
1 app analysed
Meal planner, recipes, grocery lists & nutrition — all in one smart app
Multi-user collaboration on grocery lists drives household retention
- The meal planning and grocery list generation features provide significant time savings for household management
- The reliance on external web links for cooking instructions causes recipe loss when original sites break
Europe-centric footprint across 7 markets.
Based on 1 of 1 app with localized market data · last scanned .
Americas (1)
- United States1 / 1
Europe (5)
- France1 / 1
- Germany1 / 1
- Italy1 / 1
- Spain1 / 1
- United Kingdom1 / 1
Asia-Pacific (1)
- South Korea1 / 1
Core markets (1/1 apps)
User Sentiment
How do users feel about their apps?
0
Positive apps
1
Neutral / mixed
0
Negative apps
55/100
Avg sentiment score
Rivals
Who does SamsungFood compete with?
The rivals identified
Nemeses(1)
Both apps target families and couples with meal planning and grocery list management, creating direct competition for the same household management use case.
Contenders(4)
Both applications target home cooks by automating meal planning and grocery list generation, directly competing for the same household management use case.
Paprika Recipe Manager 3 competes for the same home cook demographic by offering identical recipe aggregation, meal planning, and grocery list functionality.
Both applications target home cooks seeking to automate meal planning and grocery management, directly competing for the same household organization workflow.
Measy targets the same meal planning and grocery management audience as Samsung Food, specifically focusing on budget-constrained household planning and automated weekly meal generation.
Same space(20)
CookGo competes with Samsung Food by automating the curation of recipes from social media into structured kitchen workflows.
Keto Diet Tracker serves as a specialized nutritional tool that complements general meal planners for specific dietary needs.
My Recipe Box competes directly with Samsung Food as a digital cookbook for importing and organizing web-based recipes.
CookBook serves as a direct competitor for recipe management, offering similar clipping and organization features as Samsung Food.
Recipe Bro is a direct substitute for Samsung Food's recipe clipping and organization functionality.
Eatr targets the same diet-conscious demographic as Samsung Food but focuses on AI-driven meal planning and food scanning.
Factor_ provides an adjacent service for users who want to bypass the meal planning and cooking process entirely.
Flashfood acts as a grocery-deal aggregator that helps users source ingredients for the meal plans created in Samsung Food.
Frigo Magic competes by focusing on pantry-based recipe generation to solve the immediate problem of meal planning with limited ingredients.
HelloFresh acts as a direct alternative to manual meal planning by providing a subscription-based, pre-portioned ingredient service.
KptnCook competes for the daily meal-planning habit by delivering a curated, high-frequency recipe loop.
Mealime competes by offering a highly personalized meal-planning workflow that emphasizes dietary filtering and grocery fulfillment.
Mob competes by bridging recipe discovery with supermarket shopping, targeting users who want to avoid rigid meal-kit services.
Rappi serves as an adjacent grocery delivery utility that fulfills the shopping lists generated by meal planning apps like Samsung Food.
ReciMe functions as a social-media-first recipe aggregator, competing with Samsung Food for the same home-cook audience by centralizing fragmented content.
My Moulinex serves as a hardware-integrated recipe companion, capturing users who require specific appliance-based cooking guidance.
Stashcook competes with Samsung Food by offering a similar multi-source recipe import and meal planning workflow.
SuperCook serves as a pantry-inventory tool that complements meal planners by suggesting recipes based on existing kitchen stock.
NYT Cooking competes for the same home-cook audience by providing high-trust, editorial-grade recipe content.
Meal Planner & Macro Tracker targets the same planning-focused user base but adds nutritional tracking as a core utility.
