You buy eggs; so do they. Hearth keeps one live grocery list between the two of you — effortless to add to, synced the moment either of you touches it, with every item saying who added it and who bought it.
iPhone, iOS 18 or later. $6.99/month or $49.99/year — 14-day free trial on the annual plan.

No shared passwords, no “family account” to administer — one invite and you're both on the same list.
Say it out loud while cooking, type it, paste a text, or photograph the paper list on the fridge — voice is transcribed and categorized on-device, instantly.
One household invite, accepted in a tap — they sign in with their own Apple ID. That's the whole setup.
New items arrive mid-aisle; checks show up at home in real time. Remember the fish sauce from the couch — it's on their phone before the next aisle.

A notes app lives on one phone; a text thread buries the list by lunchtime; memory is how you end up with three jars of cumin. A list both of you can trust has to update itself, explain itself, and take five seconds to add to.
Checked in the store, checked on the other phone — you can even see when your partner is looking at the list.
Every item shows who put it there and who bought it. The double-eggs problem — and “I thought you had it” — both end here.
Add items by voice while your hands are full — transcribed and categorized on-device, instantly.
The weekly shop, the warehouse run, the hardware store. Separate lists, all shared, all live.
One of you saves a recipe from a Reel or a website; the ingredients land on the shared list in a tap, merged with what’s already on it.
Plan dinners together and the plan fills the grocery list — “what’s for dinner” answered on Sunday, not at 6pm daily.

Hearth is built solo-first. Everything on this page works for one person — voice capture, lists, cookbook, meal plan. Sharing is something you switch on when you're ready, not a setup step. Note: household sync needs two iPhones (iOS 18+) — no Android yet.
A shared cookbook and meal plan come with the household. Some shelves to start from among Hearth's 300+ built-in recipes:

For the weeknights when you both got home late.
Browse the collection →
Cook something long and slow together on a free Saturday.
Browse the collection →
Better than the takeout you were about to order. Cheaper, too.
Browse the collection →A bigger crew at home? Hearth scales past two — here's how it works for families.
Each of you signs in with your own Apple ID — no shared logins, no password swapping. That per-person identity is what makes “added by you, checked by them” trustworthy, and either of you can join or leave without touching the other's account.
Effectively instantly — items and checkmarks sync live, not on a refresh timer. In a store with bad reception, Hearth keeps working offline and syncs the moment you're back on signal.
Not yet — Hearth is iPhone-only (iOS 18+), so household sync needs two iPhones today. If you're a mixed-OS couple, Hearth still works fully for the one of you on iPhone, but the live shared list is the part you'd be missing.
Yes — as many as your errands need. Keep the weekly shop separate from the Costco run and the party list, and search inside any of them when it gets long.
The whole kitchen is shared: save a recipe once and it's in both your cookbooks, and the weekly meal plan is one plan for the household — whoever cooks can open cook mode from the same place.
You can leave a household at any time and keep your own things intact. Joining is just as light — one invitation, accepted in a tap.
Set it up tonight; it's synced before the weekend shop. 14-day free trial on the annual plan.
Download on the App Store