youmealplan.com
Meal Planner & Macro Tracker
Publisher DNA
What defines youmealplan.com?
AI intelligence is not yet available for youmealplan.com. The portfolio data below is up to date.
Portfolio
What does youmealplan.com ship?
Apps
1 app analysed
Plan weekly meals, import recipes with AI, track macros and build grocery lists.
Clean, ad-free interface drives high user satisfaction
- Simple and intuitive interface design allows users to manage meal planning without complex learning curves
- Subscription pricing model for multi-week planning features creates friction for users expecting a free experience
Distributed across 20 markets, strongest in Europe.
Based on 1 of 1 app with localized market data · last scanned .
Americas (4)
- Brazil1 / 1
- Canada1 / 1
- Mexico1 / 1
- United States1 / 1
Europe (9)
- France1 / 1
- Germany1 / 1
- Italy1 / 1
- Netherlands1 / 1
- Portugal1 / 1
›+4 more europe markets
- Spain1 / 1
- Sweden1 / 1
- Turkey1 / 1
- United Kingdom1 / 1
Asia-Pacific (7)
- Australia1 / 1
- India1 / 1
- Indonesia1 / 1
- Japan1 / 1
- Singapore1 / 1
›+2 more asia-pacific markets
- South Korea1 / 1
- Vietnam1 / 1
Core markets (1/1 apps)
User Sentiment
How do users feel about their apps?
1
Positive apps
0
Neutral / mixed
0
Negative apps
85/100
Avg sentiment score
Rivals
Who does youmealplan.com compete with?
The rivals identified
Nemeses(2)
Both apps target families and individuals managing weekly meal planning and grocery lists, creating direct competition for the same household management use case.
Both apps target families and individuals with automated grocery list generation and meal planning, creating direct competition for users seeking to reduce household meal prep time.
Contenders(14)
Both apps target the same user base for meal planning and grocery list management, with overlapping freemium models and core recipe organization features.
Both apps target individuals managing nutrition and meal preparation, competing for users seeking to reduce manual planning effort through either AI-driven recipe imports or automated dietary plan generation.
Both apps target the weekly meal planning and grocery list automation segment, directly competing for users seeking to reduce the cognitive load of household food management.
Daily Meal Planner competes by offering native data synchronization and backup features, directly addressing the primary user complaint regarding data loss in Meal Planner & Weekly Menu. Both apps target the same household meal planning segment with free-to-use core functionality.
Both applications target families and individuals seeking to organize meal preparation and grocery shopping, creating direct competition for the same household planning use case.
Both apps target the same household meal planning segment and offer overlapping core features like recipe keeping and grocery list generation.
Both apps target the meal planning market with free-to-use models, directly competing for users seeking to organize household menus and grocery lists.
Both apps target households managing weekly food intake, but NeatEat focuses on budget-costed grocery planning while Meal Planner & Weekly Menu prioritizes minimalist, cat-themed recipe organization.
Both platforms compete for the same home cook audience by automating recipe aggregation and grocery list generation to reduce meal planning friction.
Both applications target home cooks by automating recipe aggregation and meal planning, competing directly for users seeking to reduce manual grocery list entry and meal organization friction.
Both apps target the weekly meal planning and grocery list workflow, competing for the same household management user base. They overlap in their core utility of generating shopping lists from planned dinners.
Both apps target families and individuals managing weekly meal plans and grocery lists, creating direct competition for users seeking to reduce the cognitive load of household meal management.
Potto targets the same meal planning audience by automating grocery lists and meal plans based on budget and store preferences, directly competing with the core utility of Meal Planner & Weekly Menu.
Both apps target home cooks with meal planning and grocery list features, competing for the same daily utility habit.
Same space(33)
Cookpad Recipes provides ingredient-based search tools for users looking to utilize pantry items.
Cookpad prioritizes community-generated content for users seeking authentic home cooking inspiration.
Miso collects recipes from various sources to solve the problem of fragmented digital inspiration.
Cronometer focuses on precision nutrition for users who require detailed micronutrient data.
Crouton targets Apple users with native integration for digitizing physical cookbooks.
Zest competes for the same home cook audience by offering technique-focused video content alongside meal planning.
Deglaze targets the same meal planning demographic by focusing on AI-driven organization and distraction-free cooking interfaces.
Eatr automates meal planning and grocery list generation, serving the same weight-management audience as the source app.
Lose It! provides structured weight management through calorie counting and habit tracking.
Flavorish centralizes viral social media recipes into a structured cookbook for home cooks.
Meal Master Plan targets the same audience by combining pantry tracking with recipe organization.
Paprika Recipe Manager 3 provides a mature, utility-focused alternative for users requiring advanced pantry tracking and recipe scaling features.
KptnCook serves the same meal-planning audience by providing a high-frequency, daily recipe delivery loop.
Recigen competes for the same recipe-organizing audience by utilizing AI for rapid ingestion of physical and digital content.
Mealia serves the same grocery-focused audience by connecting meal planning directly to major supermarket inventory.
Mob competes for the same home-cooking audience by emphasizing ingredient-based search and shopping list integration.
AnyRecipe serves the same audience by focusing on the consolidation of scattered digital and physical recipe content.
Numify offers automated nutritional logging for users focused on weight management.
MyFitnessPal serves as a primary competitor for nutrition and exercise tracking with a massive food database.
MyNetDiary focuses on high-efficiency logging for users who prioritize speed and accuracy.
MealPrepPro appeals to the health-conscious segment of the same audience by automating macro-adjusted meal plans.
Salt targets the same audience by providing a curated library of recipes alongside personal import tools.
OrganizEat offers a flexible recipe repository for power users who prioritize manual curation.
Inspo serves the same social-media-focused home cook by automating the extraction of recipes into a structured planner.
MealBoard provides a similar all-in-one kitchen management utility for users who need inventory-aware planning.
ReciMe competes for the same home cook audience by aggregating social media content, though it relies on a different monetization model.
BitePal targets the same user base but shifts the focus from planning to gamified nutrition tracking.
Stashcook addresses the same family-oriented planning needs by focusing on multi-source recipe ingestion.
mise targets the same UK-based grocery shoppers by integrating pantry-aware logic into the meal planning workflow.
Herbi targets the same meal planning audience by emphasizing personalized plans based on budget and dietary needs.
Recipe Keeper serves as a direct alternative for users seeking to digitize physical collections through OCR technology.
Cal AI targets fitness-conscious users with time-efficient photo-based logging.
Rind competes for the same recipe-organizing audience by offering a broad import capability from social platforms.
New entrants(2)
Chow targets the same audience by focusing on the logistics of household feeding and grocery procurement.
Recipe Keeper & Food Planner competes for the same audience by using AI scanning to reduce manual entry.
