What is Cuadra?
Cuadra plans a week of dinners around a budget, a store and a few rules, prices the basket from the packs the store actually sells, and shows the total before you shop.
It is Spanish-first: the default site and interface are in Spanish, and the first store is one Mercadona warehouse in Madrid.
Who is it for?
Households that plan the weekly shop around a budget. You say how many people eat, which days you cook and what you would rather avoid; Cuadra returns one plan and one shopping list.
How does Cuadra make money?
A free plan covers one week at one store. Paid plans extend the planning horizon and are billed through Lemon Squeezy. There are no ads, and personal data is not sold.
Supermarket and brand names appear as product data only; no partnership or endorsement is implied.
Where does the data come from?
Product and nutrition data come from Open Food Facts, licensed ODbL; prices come from the store catalog snapshot the plan was built on; the additive risk list is curated from EFSA re-evaluations.
Is Cuadra available today?
Accounts, billing and this site are live. The catalog, planner and basket solver are specified but not shipped, which is why product pages label planned features as planned.
What data does Cuadra keep?
An email address and a Firebase account, the plan and billing state from Lemon Squeezy, and the locale you browse in. The planner is designed to store ingredient exclusions as preferences, never as medical conditions.