F&B Insight,
Built into Products.

Problem

Wanting to eat well doesn’t go away when a child arrives. But restaurant apps rarely say whether a place has high chairs, whether a stroller fits through the door, or whether there is a nursing room, a diaper-changing station or a private room. What a family needs also changes with the child’s age. Parents end up calling ahead every time — or skipping the meal out altogether.

Solution

Baby Plate helps parents discover restaurants using age-based filters, practical facility information, maps and community contributions. The filters come first, and only places that pass them appear in the list and on the map. Kids’ cafés, parks and libraries sit on the same screen, so a parent can plan the whole outing rather than a single table.

Problem

Information about new pop-ups and trending restaurants is scattered across social media, and expired events often remain mixed with currently available places. Working out where something actually is means opening a separate map app.

Solution

KREND brings trending restaurants and active pop-ups together on a single map, with category filters, operating dates and daily trend updates. Anything with an end date drops off the map once it closes, and KREND DAILY cards link straight back to the original Instagram post.

Problem

Choosing a place for a company dinner requires balancing location, headcount, budget, distance and food categories. Explaining and sharing the final options also takes unnecessary time — the reasoning has to be justified to the team, then typed out again in a chat window.

Solution

The app turns location, headcount, budget and search radius into a structured shortlist of restaurant categories and shareable options. Amounts come from published payment records divided by the number of people on the receipt, not from menu prices. The result screen is already laid out as a proposal, so copying it produces a report.

Problem

Following a YouTube recipe often means repeatedly scrubbing through the video to find ingredients and steps. Even after writing the recipe down, switching to a timer app and back can interrupt the cooking flow and lead to missed timing or overcooked food.

Cooking multiple dishes makes the problem even harder.

Solution

My Recipe Notes imports recipes from photos and links, organizes ingredients and steps, and keeps multiple timers on the same screen.

The standard cooking view includes two timers, while Chef Mode supports additional timers for managing several cooking processes at once. Users can also edit imported recipes and save their own version.