About Bryti

Bryti is a family dinner planner. It plans your weekly dinners based on your calendar and creates a matching shopping list. After you shop, add your receipts so Bryti can keep track of what you already have at home.

Why we make Bryti

Bryti is made by Bjørn Bråthen in Drammen, Norway, first of all for his own family. Dinner should get decided, and the shopping list should be right. What's in the fridge should be eaten before it has to be thrown out.Bryti is one person and a few good tools, not a company with a call centre. You'll notice that when you get in touch. If you have a question, an idea or something that broke, write to hei@bryti.app. A person reads it.

Why is it called Bryti?

Bryti is Old Norse for the steward of a farm or a household. The word comes from “brytja,” which means to cut up and distribute food. That’s what Bryti does in your home: it decides dinner and shares out the meals for the week.Source: “brytje” in Store norske leksikon, the Norwegian encyclopedia

Below, you’ll see which version of Bryti you’re using. You’ll also find information about where the nutrition figures and recipes come from, and who we thank.

This build

Bryti web · production · 028aab5

Data sources

NutritionBryti works out what a dinner holds from Matvaretabellen 2026. Mattilsynet. www.matvaretabellen.no. The figures were fetched once and built into the app. They are good enough to compare two dinners, but not to follow a diet by.

Food namesBryti identifies groceries using data from Open Food Facts, which is available under the Open Database License.

Download the table

RecipesBryti has translated and adapted recipes from USDA MyPlate Kitchen, published by the United States Department of Agriculture in the public domain. Each recipe's own page says where it came from.

RecipesBryti has translated and adapted recipes from the Wikibooks Cookbook, written by Wikibooks contributors under the CC BY-SA 4.0 licence. Bryti passes the Norwegian versions on under the same licence.

Download the recipes

RecipesBryti has translated and adapted recipes from UniTools, theunitools.com, under the CC BY-SA 4.0 licence. Bryti passes the Norwegian versions on under the same licence.

Download the recipes

RecipesBryti has adapted recipes from NDLA's recipe booklet for the cook and waiter trades under the CC BY-SA 4.0 licence. The booklet was written by Gunnhild Koch and Kenneth Jacobsen, and Bryti passes its versions on under the same licence.

Download the recipes

The agreement

Terms of useThis agreement sets out the terms between your household and Bryti. Read closely what you need to check yourselves before serving food, and the conditions that apply once you pay.

How Bryti handles your dataWhat Bryti stores, and how to download it.