Five steps to never have to read the flyer again.
Planning the week's groceries takes 90 minutes on average: reading four stores' flyers, picking recipes, calculating quantities, drawing up the list, hoping you got it right.
Our method flips the logic. Instead of searching for recipes then comparing prices, you pick your stores then let the sorting happen automatically. Instead of juggling four flyers, you look at what's worth it this week.
Five steps. Five minutes. The method we've been using for our family for two years, that we share with you today.
Before: 90 minutes. Four flyers. Doubts.
After: 5 minutes. One list. Certainty.
Same store. Less expensive. Less time.
Select the stores where you usually shop. Everything flows from there — your deals, your recipes, your list will all be based on those stores.
The recipes most worth it this week show up first — the ones that combine the best deals across your chosen stores. You don't search anymore, you choose.
Beef, chicken, veggie — apply the filter that speaks to you. Sorting by price stays available — for when savings beat the deal.
Pick 3 or 4 recipes. Adjust the portions. Common ingredients are merged automatically. The list is organized by store aisle, with each discounted ingredient showing its price, store, and photo.
You know exactly what to buy, where, and how much you're saving. If someone else finishes the shopping for you, share the list as a PDF — only the remaining ingredients show up.
"You shouldn't have to
read the flyer anymore."
We first built this method on an Excel file, when our second child arrived. Today, after two years and 8,000 people in our community, we're launching the mobile app that automates it completely.
— Tristan, founder
Petite Liste · Montréal · 2026
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