For Orthodox Households
Meal planning, inventory, and staff coordination that actually understands kashrut, Shabbos, and Yom Tov. Built by a professional organizer, not retrofitted from a generic recipe app.
Sunday · Mar 8
Soup
Golden Chicken Soup
Protein
Herb Roasted Chicken
Starch
Crispy Roasted Potatoes
Vege
Green Beans Almondine
The Real Problem
Every household manager already knows what's meat, what's dairy, what's running low, and who's covering the next shift. It just lives nowhere anyone else can see it.
Kashrut lives in someone’s memory
New staff, guests, or a busy week, and the risk of a mix-up goes way up.
Staff coordination happens over text
Handover notes get lost in a chat thread nobody can search later.
Meal planning ignores the calendar
Generic apps don’t know Erev Yom Tov needs a different plan than a Tuesday.
Inventory is a guess
Nobody finds out the eggs ran out until they’re already cracking the shell.
The Difference
Every recipe and every inventory item carries one of three tags, bold enough to see at a glance, built into the product from day one, not bolted on after.
Fleishig
Meat. Flagged red, everywhere it appears: recipes, inventory, the shopping list.
Milchig
Dairy. The system warns automatically if a meat and dairy item land on the same day.
Parve
Neither. Safe with either, and the meal plan knows the difference.
What's Inside
Meal Plan
Full year, aware of Shabbos, Yom Tov, and the Nine Days automatically.
Inventory
Real stock counts by zone: fridge, freezer, pantry. Not a guess.
Shopping List
Built from the meal plan automatically, organized by aisle for real trips.
Staff Coordination
Real shift handover and task tracking. Searchable, not lost in a chat.
Built By Someone Who's Done This
Sorted & Stocked comes from Sort + Place, a professional organizing practice built specifically for the Orthodox Jewish home. Every part of this system exists because a real household needed it first.
Sorted & Stocked is currently working with households in Lakewood, NJ, with more coming soon.
No commitment, just a conversation about your household.