The household

The household is the family inside the app. You invite your partner, your kids, or anyone you share meals with. Each member says what they like and what they don’t, and Mon Chou crosses everyone’s tastes to suggest dishes that always work for the whole group.

Everyone’s tastes, finally taken into account

The problem with weekly menus isn’t finding ideas. It’s finding ideas that please everyone. Your oldest won’t eat fish, your daughter hates mushrooms, your partner swears by slow cooked dishes. In Mon Chou, everyone says it once and for all.

• What they love, Mon Chou suggests often.
• What they’re not too keen on, Mon Chou suggests rarely.
• What they hate, Mon Chou never suggests.

With these three lists for each member, Mon Chou picks from nearly 3,000 dishes the ones that pass the test of the whole table.

Members chat, Mon Chou connects the dots

The household has its own conversation. Members can send each other messages, and Mon Chou uses them to organize the evening.

• « I’m getting home late tonight, » and Mon Chou suggests a dish that reheats well.
• « I’m passing by the store, » and it sends the list of what’s missing.
• « Can we have crepes? », and it notes it down for Friday.

Tonight’s vote

When it’s torn between two dishes, Mon Chou puts it to a household vote. Everyone gives their opinion with one tap, and the person cooking always keeps the final say. No more « this again? » at the table.

The shopping list, shared

The whole household sees the same list. Each item moves from missing to bought to home, and whoever’s doing the shopping doesn’t need to call to find out what’s left to grab.

One person in charge

The household helps, but it doesn’t decide for you. The person carrying the mental load of meals remains the main user. They approve the dish, set message times, and choose who’s part of the household.

Questions about the household

How many members can you add to the household?

You add the adults and kids who share your meals. Each one has their own profile, tastes, and a say in tonight’s vote.

Do kids need to have a phone?

No. You can enter a child’s tastes yourself. Members who have a phone can join the household with their own Mon Chou app.

What happens if two members have opposite tastes?

Mon Chou looks for dishes that work for everyone. What a member hates is never suggested, and what they’re not too keen on comes up rarely.

Who decides on tonight's dish?

Whoever’s cooking. The household vote gives everyone’s opinion, but the final say always belongs to them.