Private iPhone beta. Invitations open in small waves.

A meal-planning app for families

Take dinneroff your plate.

Solari drafts the week from your cookbook and your household’s food rules. You make the last few choices. The shopping list and day-of cook follow from there.

How it works

One calm line from recipe to dinner.

The point is not to give you another place to organize. It is to remove the blank page that shows up every week.

  1. 01

    Bring your cookbook.

    Save recipes from supported links, photos, or the iPhone share sheet. You review each import before it enters your family cookbook.

  2. 02

    Start with a draft.

    Solari proposes a week using your household’s food rules, the recipes you have saved, and what you cooked recently.

  3. 03

    Edit the last part.

    Swap a meal, move one to another night, plan leftovers, or call it a takeout night. The final plan is always yours.

  4. 04

    Shop, then cook.

    Your plan becomes a consolidated shopping list. When dinner starts, Cook Mode keeps the recipe readable and the next step close.

What I’m protecting

A useful product has to earn its place in the kitchen.

Your judgment stays in charge.

Solari gives you a starting point. You accept, change, or reject it before anything becomes the week’s plan.

Food rules are not decoration.

The beta asks families to confirm dietary needs and household rules. It does not silently decide that a substitution is safe.

Creator recipes require permission.

The curated cookbook will add creator recipes only through a written pilot agreement, with clear credit and a source link.

Jeremy grilling in a Solari apron and hat
Jeremy at the grill. Solari’s first hat and apron.

A note from Jeremy

I got tired of the6 p.m. scramble.

I started Solari because planning dinner kept landing on one person in our family, and the work began long before anyone turned on the stove. A small group of families is now using the iPhone beta and telling me where it helps, where it gets in the way, and what still feels unfinished.

I answer the email, read every beta note, and make the next version. That is the company at this stage.

Read the full story

Founding families

Help make the week calmer.

I’m adding a few families at a time. Tell me who you cook for and I’ll write when there is room in the next TestFlight wave.

By submitting, you agree that Jeremy may email you about the Solari beta. Read the privacy notice. No mailing address is collected here.

You’re on the list. I’ll write when there is room in an upcoming beta wave.

Planned launch pricing

One household plan.

$9.99 per month
or $89 per year

Beta access is free. Launch pricing can still change before the App Store release, and I’ll make that clear before anyone pays.

  • A weekly meal-plan draft you can edit
  • Your family cookbook and recipe imports
  • Household food rules and preferences
  • A consolidated shopping list
  • Cook Mode for the day-of meal
  • One shared household subscription

Questions

The honest version.

Can I download Solari today?

Solari is in a small iPhone beta through TestFlight. It is not yet in the public App Store. Request an invitation above and I’ll write when another beta wave opens.

Does it work on Android?

No. The current product is iPhone only. I do not have an Android release date to promise yet.

Can I bring in my own recipes?

Yes. The beta supports selected recipe links, photos, and the iPhone share sheet. Imports are reviewed by you before they are saved because recipe pages are not always structured cleanly.

Does Solari sell personal information?

No. Solari does not sell personal information. The privacy notice explains what the beta and website collect, why it is needed, and which service providers help run them.

What is the creator program?

It is one small, permissioned design-partner pilot. No creator is being asked to promote the beta. The scope, credit, link, approval, and removal process are written down before any recipe is added. Read the creator invitation.