Filtered by health context
Each suggestion is checked against the person's medicines, conditions, allergies, and recent diagnostic trends before it reaches the plan.
Meal guidance
Most meal planners hand you the same fortnight of recipes whether you are a marathon runner or a 68-year-old on three blood-pressure tablets. Nityaayu plans like any good planner — recipes, weekly grids, prep notes — but it quietly filters every suggestion through that person's medicines, conditions, allergies, and last report, then asks the practical questions the kitchen actually cares about.
Every card already passed Amma's filters.
The moment it helps
"I'd find a perfect-looking diabetic recipe, start cooking, then remember Appa can't have peanuts. Now the plan never shows me those in the first place — and it still asks if we want dal or chicken this week."
Daughter running the kitchen · Chennai
What makes the plan fit
Same recipes, run through the things a generic app never asks about.
Each suggestion is checked against the person's medicines, conditions, allergies, and recent diagnostic trends before it reaches the plan.
Veg or non-veg, protein preference, spice and timing — practical clarifications so a plan survives a real week, not just a spreadsheet.
Step-by-step recipes, batch-cook notes, and a weekly grid — the everyday planner features, none of them stripped away.
Plans flex around who cooks, how much time there is, and what is already in the kitchen — not an ideal diet nobody keeps.
How it works
STEP 01
Medicines, conditions, allergies, and recent reports already in Nityaayu set the filters — no fresh data entry.
STEP 02
Veg or non-veg this week, protein preference, meal timing — quick taps that keep the plan grounded in your kitchen.
STEP 03
A weekly grid of suggestions, each one already cleared by the filters, with recipes and prep notes ready to go.
Why not just any recipe app
Common questions
No. It plans normal household meals and simply steers around known issues. You can override any suggestion — it bends to the family, not the other way round.
It plans for the person you choose, using their context. For a shared dinner it leans toward what works for everyone at the table.
From what the family already keeps in Nityaayu — medicines, conditions, allergies, and reports. There is no separate questionnaire to fill in.
Keep reading
Food Lens reads a plate already on the table; meal guidance plans the week ahead. Two halves of the same idea.
Medicines, refills, reports, and follow-ups for parents, held together in one calm place.
Plain-language summaries of the reports that shape what the planner steers toward.
The current-medicine picture the planner reads when filtering suggestions.
The family vault of history that gives meal guidance its context.
Where AI helps, where it deliberately stops, and how health information is handled.
Join early access and tell us whose plate the plan should start with.