Labayti — Home Shopping List

One shopping list for the whole household — and everyone sees it at the same moment. In every home, what's missing is scattered across the people in it. One person knows the oil is nearly out; another doesn't. Two of you buy sugar on the same day. Whoever goes to the shop forgets a third of what was asked for. The problem isn't memory — it's that what the household knows never meets in one place. Labayti is that place. · · · · · · · · · · ■ One list, everyone sees it Anyone adds what's missing and it appears for the rest of the home instantly. Whoever buys it ticks it off, and it disappears for everybody — so nobody buys the sugar twice. ■ Say it out loud Hold and talk: “a kilo of tomatoes, a bag of bread, two yoghurts.” The app picks out the items and shows them on a card you can edit before saving — nothing is added without your say-so. The hardest moment to use an app is standing in a shop with your hands full of bags, and your voice is the only interface that works there. ■ An assistant you can talk to Ask it in your own words. “What are we out of?” · “I bought the oil and the bread” · “I want to cook kibbeh.” It answers with a card of items ready to add, and every line on it is yours to adjust: the amount, the unit, the size. ■ Works with no signal Add and tick things off completely offline; everything syncs the moment you're back. Nothing is lost, and nothing is duplicated. ■ History and spending Every purchase kept with its date and its price, and the month's total in front of you — so you know where the household money goes instead of guessing. ■ Items and units from your own market Not just “1 piece” — a bunch, a large one, a kilo, a dozen. The words people actually use. And it isn't only groceries: the gas bottle, the fan, the tissues, the plug socket — whatever the house runs out of. ■ One home, one code Create your home and send the invite code to your family. A minute later you're all on the same list. You can belong to more than one home — yours and your parents' — each with its own list. · · · · · · · · · · ■ Your privacy What's on a household's list is hidden from the people who run the app by design, not by setting. We see counts, never contents. If support needs to look at your home to solve a problem, it takes your explicit permission, and every access is logged. · · · · · · · · · · Built for the Syrian market first: the items are from local shelves, the units are the ones people use, and the day ends on Damascus time. Download it, create your home, invite your family. The first list takes a minute.