Zakupomat

Features

Everything Zakupomat does. And what it leaves out on purpose.

Zakupomat is built on one observation: most homes buy the same things over and over. So instead of an empty list you type into, you get a product list you tap from.

Your products

Everything you usually buy. You set it up once.

  • Your own products. Add anything, rename it, remove what you don't need.
  • Your order. Drag products into the order you pass the shelves in your store. It stays.
  • Starter list. Begin with a ready set of common products or an empty list — your choice.
  • Search. Type a few letters; anything missing can be added from the same field.
  • Moving from another app. Paste your old list to an AI assistant connected to Zakupomat — it adds the products for you.

A list in a minute

Built from your products, no keyboard.

  • Tap = on the list. Tapping a name adds it with a quantity of 1. Every further tap: +1.
  • Any quantity. Or type the quantity yourself, like “10” or “0.5 kg”.
  • Unticking clears the quantity. Don't need it after all? One touch and it's off the list.
  • Suggestions to start. An empty list offers the most common products to add with one tap — only if you want them.

In the store

Walk the aisles in order, tick off as you go.

  • Bought items stay in place. A ticked item doesn't jump to the bottom. Untick it by mistake and it's back where it was.
  • Works without signal. Tick items off in the supermarket's dead zone; the list syncs when the network is back.
  • “Finish, keep the rest”. Bought items disappear, the rest waits for next time.
  • Closes by itself. Unfinished shopping trips close after 6 hours.

The whole home

One list, everyone sees the same thing.

  • Live. Someone adds butter at home — you see it in the aisle the same second.
  • No accounts. The household shares one access key. Nobody gives an email or a password.
  • Invite by QR code or link. Scan the code or tap the link and you're on the list.
  • Your data is yours. Export your products and list to a file in the web version, and delete the whole household from the app, for good.

Where, and in which language

The same list on every device.

  • iPhone and iPad. iOS 15 and newer, from the App Store.
  • Android. From Google Play.
  • Web browser. app.zakupomat.app — on a computer it's easy to arrange products with a mouse and add them by keyboard.
  • Polish, English, Swedish. The app follows the phone's language; product names are shared by the household.
  • Claude and ChatGPT. Optional: your AI assistant reads and changes the same list.

What's missing and why

Every “no” has a reason

We spell it out so nobody recommends Zakupomat for a job it doesn't do.

AI inside the app

Every request to an AI model costs money. Zakupomat is free and has no ads, so there is nothing to pay for it with — and we don't want you to pay for it with your data.

Instead: connect your list to Claude or ChatGPT, which you may already use. They add ingredients from a recipe and arrange products by your store's layout.

Flyers, deals, “offers”

In-app flyers are paid visibility for retail chains. A shopping list is no place for advertising.

Instead: browse the flyer wherever the store publishes it. Your list keeps what you need.

Finding the cheapest products

Comparing chicken prices across five shops takes price lists, deals with chains and constant updates. That's a different product.

Instead: Zakupomat saves time: a list in a minute and one pass through the store, no doubling back.

Sponsored and auto-added items

Nothing appears on the list by itself. No “inspiration”, no sponsored brands, no products slipped in along the way.

Instead: your list holds only what someone at home added — or your AI assistant, when you ask it to.

Several lists per household

Ten lists “just in case” are ten places where things get lost. One list is one source of truth.

Instead: one product list for every shop. Set the order for the store you visit most.

Prices, budgets, receipts

Tracking spending is a different habit and a different app. A price field on every item only slows the list down.

Instead: your bank's app or a budget spreadsheet.

Recipes and meal planning

We don't want another cookbook inside a shopping app.

Instead: ask an AI assistant for a week of dinners — it adds what's missing to your list.

Barcode scanning

Tapping a product in your list is faster than finding the barcode on the pack.

Instead: tap the name. One touch, no camera.

Missing something you can't live without?

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