Free
The planner, recipes and one smart list.
Free to start, no card
- Weekly planner and recipes
- Smart grocery list
- Savings and real-food meters
- 3 free Noah actions
ARK Table plans your family’s week of whole-food dinners, sizes every portion, and turns it into one grocery list for any store.
Free. No card. A PDF of seven dinners and one grocery list.

Set it up once. After that, a full week of dinners takes about a minute.
Who eats, how much, what they skip, and how much time you have on a weeknight.
ARK suggests seven whole-food dinners. Keep them, swap any, or ask Noah for ideas.
One combined list, grouped by aisle, in the amounts stores actually sell.
The savings meter sets your planned week against the USDA’s published family food budgets. The real-food meter shows how much of the week comes from whole, minimally processed ingredients. It scores the food, not you.
Compared with the USDA moderate-cost and thrifty plans for a family of four. Your number depends on what you spend now.
Share of the week’s ingredients that are whole or minimally processed. Illustrative value, not your result.
Fish, poultry, red meat and plant-based nights, built from vegetables, legumes, lean proteins and olive oil. No miracle foods. Just real ones.







Photos show serving inspiration. Recipes are drafts pending kitchen testing.
Ask Noah to swap a dinner, use what’s already in the fridge, stretch the week’s budget, or scale a recipe when guests arrive.
“Thursday got busy. Swap the tofu for something under 30 minutes, and keep it plant-based.”
Done. Thursday is now chickpea and spinach stew, about 25 minutes. Your list drops the tofu and adds one can of chickpeas and a bag of spinach.
Noah plans food. It doesn’t diagnose, recommend supplements, or call a meal “allergy safe”. For medical nutrition questions it points you to a registered dietitian.
Founding members lock in their price for life. Paid plans open soon; the waitlist hears first.
The planner, recipes and one smart list.
Free to start, no card
For households that plan every week.
or $89 a year
For the whole table, up to six people.
or $179 a year
Seven family dinners and one grocery list, free. Download it in a minute and cook from it tonight.
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*Illustrative. The USDA Food Plans put a family of four at about $1,386.70 a month on the moderate-cost plan and $1,018.20 on the thrifty plan (figures as reported July 2026). Over 12 months the gap is just over $4,400, which we show as “up to $4,400 a year” and never more. Your savings depend on what you spend now and will vary. This is a planning comparison, not measured savings or a guarantee. Source: USDA Food Plans: Cost of Food reports.