Kepta

Waste Less, Save Money

Kepta keeps track of the food in your fridge, freezer, and pantry, warns you before it goes bad, helps you cook what you already have, and shows what your waste really costs: real dollars, not made-up estimates. It's free, your whole family can share one kitchen, and there are no ads, no tracking, and no item limits.

Coming Soon to the App Store

Kepta is in App Store review right now. It isn't downloadable yet.

Tell Me When It Launches

Kepta is free. The whole app, family sharing included. No subscription needed.

How it works

Four habits, each a few seconds long. That's the whole system.

1

Add in seconds

Tap a chip for staples like milk or eggs, or type a couple of letters and pick from the suggestions. Kepta guesses the category, the spot, and the shelf life for you. There's no barcode scanner yet. For now, a tap or two covers most items.

2

Colors tell you what to use

Every item gets a freshness color based on its own shelf life, backed by a USDA-researched database. Fresh ground beef shows green, not red, because freshness is relative to the food, not a countdown that treats everything the same.

3

Cook what you have

Around 80 recipes, ranked by what's actually in your kitchen. Dishes you can make right now come first, and anything that rescues expiring food gets a boost. Most recipes link to a YouTube video, and you can save your own.

4

See real money

When food gets used, you saved what it cost. When it gets tossed, you wasted it. Kepta adds up what you actually spent, so the number at the top of Insights is one you can believe.

A look inside

Three screens do most of the work.

Kitchen
Kepta's Kitchen tab: a list of food items, each with a green, amber, or red freshness color and the days it has left
Your kitchen, sorted by what's dying first
Cook
Kepta's Cook tab: recipe cards marked Make Now, ranked by the ingredients already in the kitchen
Recipes you can make right now, on top
Insights
Kepta's Insights tab: money wasted and money saved cards with a save-rate bar and waste by category
Real dollars wasted and saved

One kitchen for the whole family, free

Your kitchen has a six-character invite code. Share it, and family members join your kitchen from their own phones. Everyone sees the same shelves, the same list, the same leftovers. When someone finishes the milk, it's gone from everyone's kitchen at once.

ABC-123

Also included, also free

  • Daily reminders that name real items ("use the chicken"), not generic nags
  • Shopping list grouped by aisle, flowing straight into your kitchen with prices
  • Custom places: name your own fridges, freezers, and cupboards
  • Works offline: browse your kitchen and queue new adds; everything syncs when you're back
  • One-tap undo everywhere, so mistakes cost nothing
  • No item limits, no ads, no tracking. Your email and your food data are used to run the app, nothing else
  • Delete your account in the app, any time

How that compares, plainly

As of September 2026, Eatvora offers household sharing in its $9.99/month Plus tier and caps its free plan at 25 pantry items. To be fair, Eatvora offers things Kepta doesn't have yet, like barcode scanning, receipt scanning, and AI recipe suggestions. Full comparison.

Free-tier item caps are common: 100 items in KitchenPal, 200 in Pantry Check, 500 in NoWaste (as of September 2026). Kepta has no item limits at all.

And if you're here because CozZo shut down: the cloud infrastructure behind it was shut down, and support ended December 30, 2025. We're sorry; it was a good app, and its farewell was a classy one. Here's how Kepta lines up.

The honest-money principle

Savings numbers are easy to inflate. Three rules keep the math believable:

Rule 1

Only money you actually spent counts. If you never typed a price, Kepta never invents one.

Rule 2

Homemade meals are counted as dishes cooked, never converted into fake dollar "savings." A home-cooked dinner is a win; it isn't $14.37.

Rule 3

Partial use charges proportionally. Use half of a $10 roast, and $5 moves to saved. Toss the other half, and $5 moves to wasted. The numbers always add up, because they're real.

Quick questions

Is Kepta free?

Yes. Version 1 is completely free: the inventory, family sharing, recipes, reminders, and the money numbers, with no item limits and no ads. A paid tier with deeper reports may come later; the core app stays free.

What phones does it run on?

iPhone. Kepta is an iOS app. Android is on the long-term list, but we won't promise a date we can't keep.

How does the family kitchen work?

Your kitchen has a six-character invite code, like ABC-123. Family members type it in on their own phones and everyone shares the same kitchen: same shelves, same list, same leftovers. Sharing is free.

Do you sell my data?

No. Your email and your food data are used to run the app, nothing else. No ads, no tracking, and you can delete your account and everything in it from inside the app at any time.

When does it launch?

Kepta is in App Store review right now, which usually takes a few days. Ask for a launch email and we'll send one note the day it goes live. That's the only email you'll ever get.

Why "Kepta"?

From kept: a well kept kitchen, money you keep, recipes worth keeping. It's also the Lithuanian word for baked, which felt right for an app that would rather see your food cooked than tossed.

Be first in line

Kepta is finishing App Store review. Want an email the day it goes live? Send us a note, and that launch email is the only thing we'll ever send you.

Tell Me When Kepta Launches