Dogel plans an Indian household's week from its budget, diet, kitchen and cooking nights, then fills the Swiggy Instamart cart with exactly what the week needs.
How it works
Tell it who eats, what they don't eat, which nights you cook, and the weekly budget.
It plans the week from a corpus of two thousand Indian recipes. Allergens are a hard exclusion, not a preference.
It works out the ingredients, aggregates them across nights, and sorts the list by aisle.
Connect your Swiggy account. Every line becomes a real Instamart product at a real price at your store.
Untick what you already have. Send the rest to your cart, and check out in Swiggy.
Decisions worth stating
It stops at a filled cart
Dogel does not place orders and never takes payment. You review the basket and check out in Swiggy, where the order belongs.
Your grocery data stays on your phone
The app talks to Instamart directly from your device. Prices, products, your store and your cart never reach our servers, because there is nothing on our side for them to reach.
It never guesses what's in your kitchen
Every ingredient the week needs appears on the list, ticked. You untick what you have. Silently leaving something out is the worst thing a grocery list can do.
An estimate never pretends to be a price
Before you connect a shop, Dogel shows no prices at all rather than invented ones. Real prices are styled differently from estimates, and the app cannot confuse the two.
Your cook gets the recipes, not your finances
A hired cook joins with a six-character code and reads the day's meals in one of nine Indian languages. No account, no phone number, and no access to prices, your address or your budget.
Status
Dogel is pre-release and not yet on the App Store. It is built for India and prices in rupees. Grocery data comes from Swiggy Instamart.