There's food at home.

One look, one breath, then it's your call. Fridge First sits inside the delivery checkout and shows you your order count, your spend, and your own fridge — right when you're about to pay.

Join the waitlistAgainst the one-tap checkout that treats your tiredness as consent.

Fridge First · checkout interrupt

3rd order this week €41

€63. That's a nice dinner out, ironically.

€87 this week.

your fridge
sun 09:12

order anyway — sometimes it's a delivery night.

tap the door, then keep tapping — the interrupt gets quieter and more expensive.

Most of the work is remembering the fridge exists.

1

Snap your fridge on Sunday.

One photo. That's the whole setup. Fridge First remembers it for the week.

2

Order delivery as usual.

It sits inside the checkout and does nothing — until the moment you're about to pay.

3

It shows you the numbers, then steps back.

Order count this week. Running spend. Your fridge. One breath. Then it's your call — order anyway, or don't.

The fridge never made it into the decision.

Every delivery app is built to make the impulse unbeatable — one tap, no breath, no memory. Fridge First puts one thing back into the moment that matters: the fact that there's food at home.

Things already in people's fridges.

The waitlist asks one question: what's in your fridge right now that might not make it to next week? Here's what comes back.

Fridge First
weekly recap · mon 22 – sun 28
half a jar of pesto01
three sad spring onions02
the rice from Tuesday03
a block of cheese going soft04
two eggs, one dubious05
the leftovers you forgot to label06
*** your fridge misses you ***

*illustrative — the real list fills as the waitlist does.

Join the waitlist. Or don't — sometimes it's a delivery night.

We'll email you when it's ready. Tell us what's expiring while you're here.

optional — but it's the whole point.