slrp
05 · Pantry tracking

The shelf, the spice rack, the truth.

Olive oil, salt, the soy sauce that's been there a year. slrp keeps a running list of what's on your shelf — and quietly checks them off your grocery list, so you only buy what you actually need.

  • Track staples in seconds
  • Auto-checks your list
  • Shared with your partner
38
quietly auto-ticked
one shelf — add a staple on
either phone, both see it
01
Auto-checked off the list

The list only shows what you actually need.

Every grocery list runs against your pantry first. The olive oil you've still got? Auto-ticked. The cumin you used up? Out of the pantry, so it stays on the list. So you don't come home with a third bottle of soy sauce.

  • Cross-checked at generate time. The list ignores anything in your pantry — no phantom staples.
  • Add it from the list. Already got something on the list? Mark it as in your pantry and the next list ticks it off.
  • Used it up? Take it out of the pantry and the next list won't skip it. Untick anything you're short on.
02
Sorted the way you cook

Same aisles as the list — no second taxonomy.

The pantry uses the same aisle taxonomy as your grocery list. What's 'pantry' in the list is 'pantry' on the shelf — so things don't end up filed in two different places. An aisle index keeps long pantries one tap away.

  • One taxonomy, two surfaces. Categories carry over from recipe to list to pantry — automatically.
  • Sticky section index. Aisles down the left rail — jump to dairy, pantry or produce in one tap.
  • Counts at a glance. '14 items' beside every section header. Nothing's hiding under 'misc'.
03
Two cooks, one shelf

They used the last of the olive oil. The next list knows.

Your partner finishes the soy sauce on Tuesday and takes it out of the pantry. When you build Saturday's list, it's not skipped. Both partners on the same pantry, so the staples don't disappear into someone's mental note.

  • One shared pantry. Add or remove a staple on either phone and both of you see the change.
  • Built from the list. Mark items as in your pantry straight from the grocery list, no retyping.
  • No 'who finished it?' Same pantry, same shared kitchen, no detective work.

14 days free · web + iOS · for two cooks

Track your staples once — and stop buying them twice.

A pantry that keeps your grocery list honest. Both phones, same shelf, no third bottle of soy sauce.

No credit card2-minute signupWeb + iOS

Also on iPhone

The shelf, in your pocket.

On iPhone, adding the soy sauce to your pantry from the grocery list is one tap, and the list keeps working offline when the supermarket has no signal.

How does the pantry tracker work?
You add the staples you already own — olive oil, salt, the soy sauce — into your pantry. When you generate a grocery list from your meal plan, slrp cross-checks the list against your pantry and quietly skips anything you already have. It's a pantry inventory app that talks to the shopping list.
Can two people share a pantry tracker?
Yes — slrp's whole model is built around two-person kitchens. Your pantry is part of the shared kitchen, so both partners see the same staples in real time. If your partner takes the soy sauce out of the pantry, the next list won't skip it.
Does the pantry know how much I have left?
No. The pantry tracks what you have, not how much. If an ingredient matches something in your pantry, it's ticked off the grocery list, and you can untick it if you're running short. When you finish something, take it out of the pantry and the next list won't skip it.
Is the pantry tracker free?
It's part of your free 14 days — sign in with Google or your email, invite your partner, and start your shared pantry in seconds, no credit card. After that the pantry is part of slrp plus, $8.99 a month or $69.99 a year for the couple.
What if I don't want to type in everything I own?
You don't have to. Most couples start with a handful of staples that get re-bought all the time — olive oil, salt, the soy sauce — and let the pantry grow as they spot staples on the grocery list. Five staples is enough to feel the difference; you can add more whenever.

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