For parents of a child who eats five things
One new taste a day. Every step towards it counts.
Taste a Day does not ask whether your child ate it. It asks how close they got — and rewards that. Touching the broccoli is a win, and it is recorded as one.
Open the first cardNo card, no subscription. Free while we are still counting whether this works.
How it works
- 1
You tick what's in the fridge
Once a week, ten minutes. The calendar only ever offers food you actually have.
- 2
They open one card a day
They mark how far they got on a five-step ladder. Nearby counts. Sniffed counts.
- 3
The album fills up
Grey silhouettes turn into colour. After a month there is something to look back at.
What it costs
Nothing, while we are still counting whether this works.
The whole catalogue and every serving. All your children. The album and printing. History and statistics. Sync and backup across devices.
Families who start now keep it free. If we ever charge, it will be for the people who come after, and we will say so long before.
Not a medical product
Taste a Day is a game and a habit tracker. It does not diagnose or treat feeding disorders, ARFID or any other condition. If eating is affecting your child’s health or growth, talk to a paediatrician. We are happy to be the thing you do between those appointments.
Reading for the meantime
Why "just one bite" backfires
Pressure raises the stakes of a food that is already frightening.
Fifteen exposures, and what they mean
Repetition works, but only when nothing is riding on it.
When picky becomes something else
The signs that mean it is time to see a specialist, not download an app.