A meal from a photo
Point at your fridge. Klaus reads what's there — quantities included — and answers with recipes that fit what you own, your diet, and your gear.
A kitchen app named after a dog
Half your fridge goes bad in the drawer.
Klaus turns what you already have into tonight's meal — and watches every expiry date so nothing goes bad quietly. Scan your fridge with a photo, your voice, or a quick list.
free for 14 days · no charge today · cancel anytime
~$1,500is what the average U.S. household trashes in food every year, per USDA estimates. Most of it just expires, forgotten.
Three promises
What Klaus actually does.
Nothing expires quietly
Everything you scan lands on a timeline sorted by what goes bad first. One heads-up the day before — with a recipe to rescue it, not just a warning.
See the money you save
Every rescue is counted. A monthly report shows what stayed out of the trash and what it was worth — the habit pays for itself.
How it works
Scan. Watch. Cook.
Tell Klaus what's in the kitchen
A photo of the fridge, a voice note, or a typed list — everything becomes ingredients with estimated expiry, reviewed by you in one pass.
Whole milk7 days ✎
Bread rolls ×42 days ✎
Your kitchen as a timeline
Not a list — a queue. Whatever expires first sits on top, in plain words, and Klaus nudges you before it's too late.
Whole milktoday
Klausnow
Your milk expires tomorrow
20-min pancakes would save it — tap to rescue.
A menu ranked by rescue
Tonight's suggestions use what's dying first. Take something out of the fridge and the menu adjusts itself.
Skillet pancakes · 20 minRESCUES THE MILK
Warm salad, roasted tomatoesall at home ✓
Get the app
Cheaper than the food you're tossing.
14 days free, then a simple subscription — priced in your currency, right in your app store.
Try Klaus free for 14 days
- Unlimited scans and rescues
- Expiry alerts, in plain words
- Monthly savings report
no charge today · local pricing shown in the store · a reminder before the trial ends, in writing · cancel anytime
From the creator
Building Klaus, out loud.
Field notes on designing and shipping the app — written by the human. Supervised by the dog.
Watching the fridge
A short note on urgency without the lecture — today, tomorrow, two days.
Read the note →Dinner from a photo
Why Klaus starts with what is already in the fridge — not another meal plan.
Read the note →From 3D stickers to 19th-century engravings
How the visual language went from emoji-gloss to ink on paper — and why the AI now draws like a botanical print.
coming soon