For the moment in front of the shelf

Know what to buy, not just what is inside.

Scan a barcode. Aisle answers in a sentence, for your goal, and shows every point behind the number. Scan the product next to it and Aisle tells you which one to take.

Pilot in the Netherlands · autumn 2026

For your goal

Strong choice for building muscle

Main trade-off: saturated fat

87/100

Greek yoghurt, plain · example

Verdict before score

The sentence comes first. The number is evidence for it, and every point is named — high protein +20, low sugar +6 — down to the version of the method that produced it.

Compare two, honestly

Hold two products, scan both, get a pick and the reason. When two things are not the same kind of food, Aisle says so instead of guessing.

Restrictions are not preferences

An allergen you list triggers a warning that no score can override, above the verdict. Aisle can only check what a product declares, and it says that too.

What Aisle will not do

Let a brand pay for a better score or a better position. Ever.
Claim a product is on the shelf in front of you, or what it costs, unless you told it.
Keep a diary of what you bought. Recent scans are a way back to a product, not a record.
Let a model decide the number. Scoring is deterministic and published: same product, same profile, same answer.

Product data from Open Food Facts under the Open Database License. Photographs by its contributors under CC BY-SA.