Return to sender, before the date
ExpiryGuard tracks medicines, groceries and household supplies by their expiry date, tells you three days before each one turns, and adds up what you already threw away — in rupees, not vague guilt.
Built with Expo · runs on your own server · no account sold, no data resold
Hello from the back of the middle shelf!
Lovely and cold in here. Just so you know — I go bad on the 18th, and the yoghurt behind me went last Tuesday. Nobody noticed.
— Toned Milk, 1 L
Most trackers show a red badge and leave it there. ExpiryGuard keeps two separate figures, because they mean different things: what you actually threw out, and what is sitting expired while you decide.
Dear you — since April we have quietly cost you a bit ₹5,825. Three loaves of bread, a bottle of insulin, and rather a lot of curd. Sorry about that.
— The wasted shelf
Example householdYour own figures on your phone
One a few days ahead, one on the day itself. You choose how many days and what time — 7am before the school run, or 9pm when you're actually near the kitchen.
Three days' notice, as agreed. I'm the amoxicillin at the back of the cupboard — past my date I'm not worth taking.
— Antibiotics, 1 strip
1 · 3 · 7 · 14 · 30 daysAlarm on the day tooRings with sound
You bought me in a hurry and never read the leaflet. Here's the short version, in plain words.
— Antacid Tablets
One call per productReused for everyone after
Every list — cupboard, alerts, shopping — is grouped under its category, and the categories are yours to name. Scan a barcode to add something; tap Have it on the shopping list and it moves into the cupboard with its price already filled in.
Bakery (1), Dairy (4), Grains (1), Painkiller (1), Spices (1)… we've sorted ourselves into aisles so you can shop down the page.
— Your shopping list
Barcode scanEarliest expiry firstYour own category namesMedicine · Grocery · Household
Every feature on this page works without paying — the alarms, the loss ledger, the product details, all of it. Supporters get a badge and nothing else, because charging for a reminder that saves you ₹66 of milk would be a strange way to do business.
No trial, no tier, nothing locked. If it saves you money and you'd like to chip in, there's a badge with your name on it.
Scan the Expo QR from your own machine — the app talks to your server, on your network.
Sign in here and you land straight in your own cupboard — the same account the phone app uses.
Reply card — fill it in and post it back.
Session stays in your browser
Something in your kitchen has a date on it this week. ExpiryGuard is the only one keeping count — and it will tell you three days early, at an hour you choose.