Family plans
Five seats, one menu, and every allergy in the house honoured
A household eats one menu while everyone in it keeps their own goal, macros and training. An allergy anywhere in the house lands on every plate it writes.
One house, one menu, five people
The family plan is built around the thing a household actually shares, which is dinner, and leaves everything else personal.
Five seats
One household, five people. The owner holds the plan and fills the seats, and the house eats one menu between them.
A six-character code
The owner invites with a six-character code. It is good for seven days and can be used once, so an invite cannot quietly circulate after the person it was meant for has joined.
Everyone keeps their own numbers
Each member has their own goal, their own macros and their own training. What the family shares is the food, not the plan behind it.
One grocery list
Seven days of scaled ingredients for the whole house, summed into a single list. One shop feeds everyone in it.
A live union, so an allergy can never go stale
The allergies of the household are added up at the moment a plate is read, and the result is never stored. There is no cached list to fall behind, which is why an allergy anywhere in the house is honoured on every plate in it.
- Joining the house rebuilds every other member from tomorrow
- Changing an allergy does the same, for everyone at once
- Today, the rows that are now forbidden and still open are cleared item by item
Nine groups, expanded to the words that carry them
Each group is expanded to the ingredient words, byproducts and substitutes that carry it, and anything else you do not eat goes in as free text and is matched by word.
A term is listed only when the food reliably contains the allergen, because a false exclusion costs one recipe and a false inclusion costs a reaction.
The editorial rule behind every list
Where it is unsure, it takes the safe reading
Opaque products carry everything
Where a label could hide anything, it is treated as hiding all of it. A protein bar counts as dairy, gluten, nuts, peanuts, eggs, soy and sesame.
Oats count as gluten
Unless the packet says gluten free. The safe reading is the default, and the exception has to be printed on the bag.
Supplements switch themselves off
A supplement an allergy rules out is turned off automatically for that person, and the coach says why rather than leaving a gap you have to work out.
Get it and let it fit itself to you
SUITA is a paid app. No free tier, no trial, nothing to cancel by accident. It is on the App Store and Google Play under SUITA: AI Fitness & Diet Coach.
Not out where you are yet?
Leave an address and we write once, on the day it lands.