Lunchboxes that clear the school gate and come home empty
Two constraints most planners ignore: what your child is allergic to, and what the school bans. Kerah takes both, then suggests things a child will actually open and eat.
School rules as a real constraint
Nut-free, sesame-free, no-egg — set your school’s policy once and it filters every suggestion, alongside your child’s own allergies.
No numbers in front of children
No calories, no macros, no "good" and "bad" foods. Balance is described in plain language. Children should not learn to audit their food.
Built for picky eaters
Mark what gets eaten and what comes back. Suggestions shift toward the things that actually work in your house.
A week at a time
Plan the whole week, and send the ingredients straight to your shared grocery list.
How it works
- 1
Add your child’s profile with their allergies and your school’s food rules.
- 2
Generate a day or a full week of lunchbox ideas.
- 3
Swap anything you know they will not eat, then add the ingredients to the grocery list.
Common questions
- Does it show calories for children?
- No. Kerah deliberately shows no calorie or macro numbers on children’s food. Balance is described qualitatively — teaching a child to count their food is a harm, not a feature.
- Can I set my school’s specific rules?
- Yes. School food rules are set per child and applied to every lunchbox suggestion, in addition to that child’s allergies.
- What if my child is a very picky eater?
- Record what comes back uneaten. The planner learns which foods work in your household and stops suggesting the ones that do not.
Start with one person, free
Kerah is free to download and free for one person. The Family plan opens it to everyone at home.