Controlled catalog with type facets. Defaults to Anon; log in to attribute submissions. If you know the category (e.g. leaf vegetables) but not the exact product (e.g. pak choi), pick that category and product type Unknown / not sure with a photo — the category is kept as a pointer for classification. Fully unsure? Use the top-level Unknown group. Price and place still count. Why log a price?

Recent products

Each line is a product others have priced. Click the name to select it fully. Click a facet chip (brand, pack, attribute) to filter. Ctrl+click (⌘ on Mac) toggles extra facets into a combined filter (same product type only).

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Add Product Observation

Photo
Ready to select

more — category, type, brand & product

Location

more — show coordinates

Selected Store

Finding stores near your current location…

Submitting as Anon. IP is recorded server-side.

Recent observations

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← Back to logging

Why log a price?

A photo and a price take about 15–30 seconds in the aisle. You get an immediate sense-check on whether that shelf price is any good — and every log makes local comparisons better for everyone.

No account required to contribute. Register only if you want your username on submissions and (later) badges or alerts.

Log a price now

What you get right away

Built or planned personal payback — the reason to open the camera mid-shop.

Rewards & recognition

Coming as the community grows — quality (photo-backed, real location) beats spam volume.

Why it matters beyond your trolley

How to log in under half a minute

  1. Photo of the shelf edge or label (price visible if you can).
  2. Price and currency (GBP by default).
  3. Location — detect GPS; confirm the store if we suggest one.
  4. Product — pick from recent items, use vision assist, or “Unknown” with the photo.
  5. Submit — you’re done. Comparisons and “cheaper nearby” build from this.

Tip: for weekly staples, re-select a recent product — two taps plus a new price.

Start logging

Privacy, briefly

We store the observation (price, place, product or photo, and technical details such as IP for abuse prevention). Prefer shelf labels, not people. Commercial uses, when they exist, are based on aggregates — not selling your personal shopping trail.