FAQ

Frequently asked questions

What does Yumki cost?

Nothing to start, and no card: every month you get one planned week, three receipts read and ten assistant messages. Once it becomes your Sunday habit, Pro lifts all three limits — €7.90 a month, €34.90 a year, or €59.90 once and for all.

Where do the prices on my list come from?

From your own receipts, not a national average. Photograph a till receipt, Yumki reads its lines and remembers what you paid, store by store; your next list is costed at your prices. Anything you have never bought stays without a price — Yumki shows it separately rather than counting it as zero.

Do I have to type everything in?

No, and that is the whole point. A recipe comes in from a link or a photo, a receipt is read from one picture, and every item you tick off while shopping lands in your pantry. You never enter the same thing twice.

Will my budget hold?

Your budget is a target, not a promise at the till: nobody can guarantee what an aisle will charge. You set your weekly amount, Yumki tells you straight away what it means per dinner per person, and your list shows what is left to buy along with how many items actually carry a price. An estimate stays an estimate, and a missing price is never a free item.

What about allergies, my diet, the things I can’t stand?

Set once, then respected: six diets, ten allergens, and the ingredients you never want to see again — from coriander to blue cheese. Your kit, prep time and cooking confidence count too. Keep reading labels: a recipe brought in from the web arrives with its source text, not an allergen analysis.

Do I have to switch stores or order online?

Neither. You pick the shops you already use, among those in your country, and your list is sorted by store then by aisle. Yumki has no partnership with them and pushes no click-and-collect: you shop as before, knowing what to take.

Can we use it together?

Yes — the household is the unit: the menu, the list, the cupboard and the receipts are the same for everyone, each with their own account. What one person adds to the list, the other sees in the aisle.