Olaplex No.4 shampoo, 8.5oz
7146%Target · S&S 15% + 5% RedCard
▲ 96 · 12 confirmed · 3h
Type it the way you’d say it out loud — diapers size 4, two backpacks, chicken thighs, air fryer (ours died). goat prices all nine things across the stores near you, tells you which two trips are actually worth making, and quietly leaves off the “sale” that’s been the same price since February.
All 9 are stocked within 6.4 miles. Two of them are cheap enough to buy twice.
goat’s answer
Two trips: H-E-B + Target on Saturday, Costco on Sunday. Skip Walmart — it’s $4.10 for 44 minutes of driving.
Chicken thighs $1.79/lb — H-E-B Mueller, meat case M2
12-month low · shelf tag changed 2h ago
This is one real week from the beta — a Sunday-night list, priced Monday morning across the three stores inside a seven-mile radius of Mueller in Austin. Every row shows what you typed, what goat resolved it to, where it's cheapest, and what you'd have paid if you'd just gone to the store you always go to.
you typed “chicken thighs”
$1.79/lb — 12-month low. Last time it broke $2: 23 months ago.
you typed “diapers size 4”
Circle 20% stacked on Subscribe & Save 15%.
you typed “laundry detergent”
$0.20 a load. Target's is $0.30 a load this week.
you typed “kids sneakers 13 + 2”
6 pairs left across the two sizes. Confirmed 41 min ago.
you typed “2 backpacks for school”
Back-to-school reset. Goes to 70% off Sept 8 — but not in navy.
you typed “toilet paper”
$0.80 a roll. The 'sale' at CVS is $1.41 a roll.
you typed “shampoo”
Lowest in 14 months. You buy this about every 7 weeks.
you typed “ground beef”
$3.99/lb. H-E-B is $5.94/lb even on the BOGO.
you typed “air fryer (ours died)”
Tag ends in .98 — it isn't coming back. 4 on the shelf. $129 on the box; $92.78 is what it has actually held at all year.
Note what isn’t here: no coupon codes to type, no rebate to mail, no cart to build on a website. Six of the nine are things you rebuy anyway; the other three are August. The saving came from where and when, not from buying more.
A third stop has to clear $20 before it earns a place on your morning. goat does that arithmetic with real drive times, then hands you the stops in order with the aisle numbers already attached.
Same intersection, so it's one stop with a short walk. Go before 10 — the D14 endcap gets picked over by noon on Saturdays.
Three bulk items, all of them things you rebuy. The detergent alone covers the drive twice over.
$4.10 cheaper on two items for 44 minutes of driving. goat doesn't put a third stop on your list unless it clears $20.
A yellow tag is a marketing decision, not a price. Goatavo keeps a twelve-month shelf-price line on the staples you buy — the same feature people use on TVs, applied to chicken thighs and paper towels. Half of what it tells you is that something is not worth buying.
No sign, no sticker, no tag
It has been $2.49–$2.99 in every month on this line. The last time it broke $2 was 23 months ago, and it held for nine days. There is no sale sign on it — the shelf tag just changed.
Yellow tag: SALE — save $2.00
It has been $8.99 for 47 of the last 52 weeks. The $10.99 it is 'saving you from' ran for five weeks across January and February. goat greys this one out on your list instead of pretending.
Circle 20% + Subscribe & Save 15%
The floor was $33.60 in March, when the same two offers came off a $51.69 shelf. This is 34% off — $1.19 above that floor. At three packs a month, two now is about three weeks of cover.
Red tag: BUY 2, SAVE $3
Same box, same price, but the sheet count dropped from 147 to 120 in March. Per sheet that is 17.0¢ to 20.8¢ — 22.5% more than you paid in February. goat prices your staples per unit, not per box.
Two of the four tags above say SALE. Neither price has actually moved — the coffee since February, the towels since March, when the box went from 147 sheets to 120 and kept its $24.99.
One email and one screen, ranked against your list and your history rather than against what a brand paid to promote. The seventh row is the one nobody else sends you: something you were about to buy that isn't actually cheap this week.
CVS · aisle 4 · limit 1
Free after $7 ExtraBucks. The bucks reset Sunday — this is the only real deadline in your week.
Target · Mueller · aisle D14
Final markdown, 4 on the shelf, confirmed by 38 people. You put 'air fryer' on your list in June.
Target · Mueller · aisle G14
Two packs at the first back-to-school markdown, $11.99 each. The 70% wave on Sept 8 won't have navy.
Target · clearance rack C08
Both of your sizes are in the run. Six pairs left as of 41 minutes ago.
H-E-B · Mueller · meat case M2
40% off reads modest. The 12-month line says it is the floor — buy for the freezer, not for Tuesday.
Target · aisle B21 · stack
Circle offer on top of Subscribe & Save. $0.23 a diaper, against the $0.35 you paid in June.
H-E-B · yellow SALE tag
Skip. It has been $8.99 for 47 of the last 52 weeks. The tag is doing the work, not the price.
The only clock on this page
CVS ExtraBucks from last week expire at the Sunday reset. That is the one thing on your list with a deadline.
Nobody saves a thousand dollars in one heroic afternoon. It arrives as $12 on chicken, $9.50 on detergent, $32 on two backpacks in the right week of August. The Me tab keeps the running line so you can see it happening.
Saved per month
August is the spike every year: two backpacks, two pairs of shoes in two sizes, and the air fryer that finally died. September and October are flatter, and that is fine — the line is supposed to be boring most of the time.
“Olaplex No.4, about every seven weeks. Size 4 diapers, roughly three packs a month. Two kids, shoe sizes 13C and 2Y as of August.”
Delete button on every lineThis is the number that matters more than the savings, because it's the one that decides whether you're still doing this in March. Three touches a week, none of them longer than the time it takes to boil a kettle.
Type it the way you'd say it — 'diapers size 4, 2 backpacks, chicken thighs'. No brands, no barcodes, no clipping.
Six things worth buying, one flagged as not-a-sale. You tap the ones you want; the rest disappear until next week.
Two stops, in order, with aisle numbers. Check items off as you go so next week's prices get smarter.
Four minutes only works if the shelf data near you is right. Tell us where you shop and your chains get mapped before launch day.
The boring half of the cart is where the money actually is — shampoo, detergent, wipes, paper. goat knows your cadence, so it doesn’t tell you about a deal on something you bought nine days ago. It tells you in week six, when you’re about to run out anyway.
Target · S&S 15% + 5% RedCard
▲ 96 · 12 confirmed · 3h
The same cadence math runs on razor cartridges, dish tabs, coffee and dog food. Six staples tracked by default; add your own with one rule.
Retail markdown schedules are boringly predictable, and every family pays for not knowing them. These are the four that move the most money in a household with two kids — with the dates the beta cohort actually bought on.
Target's reset takes the SuperBreak from $27.99 to $11.99 in the first week of August, then to 70% off on Sept 8 — except navy, black and anything Pokémon, which are gone by the 20th. goat tells you which colors to buy now and which can wait.
Crayola 24-count at $0.24, glue sticks 10 for $1.00, wide-ruled composition books at $0.17. Buy next year's here. Two kids' worth of supplies came to $11.40 last September.
Kids' costumes hit 50% on Nov 1 and land at $4.99 by the 5th. Buy one size up. goat already knows your kids' sizes from the sneakers you bought in August.
Kids' outerwear goes 65–75% off the first week of January. A 5T puffer hit $9.97 at Old Navy on Jan 6, while this year's 4T was still $34. goat puts next year's size on the list, not this year's — that's the whole trick.
The trick nobody tells you: buy the next size. goat carries your kids’ sizes forward from what you actually bought, so the January coat rack shows you 5T when this year’s coat is a 4T. That’s the clearance engine pointed at a household instead of a reseller.
Lock founding pricingThe beta skewed toward hunters — resellers, churners, penny-list regulars — and they use the same list screen you would. The cohort that surprised us was the other one: households who touched the app three times a week and still cleared four figures.
“I gave goat my list. It priced all nine things across three stores and told me which two trips were actually worth making.”
“It tells me when the 'sale' is the same price it's been all year. I trust that more than the deal itself.”
“I was in four Facebook groups, two Discords and a text thread. Everything I actually used is one feed now, and the aisle number is right.”
“The list used to be a blog post with 400 comments. Now it's scannable and mapped to my four stores.”
“The comps are on the card. I stopped opening a second app to work out whether a $17 air fryer was worth the drive.”
“Nine minutes of warning is the difference between a pair and a screenshot. I cancelled three cook groups.”
The Grocery room posts about 204 times a day. See what the community looks like.
No. There is no binder, no clipping, no envelope system. You type a list the way you'd say it out loud, and once a week you get six things worth buying. If you ignore the digest for a month, the list is still there and still priced.
One digest a week, Wednesday at 6pm, and that's the default. Everything else is opt-in per item — you can ask goat to tell you when the diapers you buy go under $35, and it will tell you that once, when it happens.
Every shelf claim carries a timestamp, a confirmation count and the accuracy score of whoever posted it. If a price is more than a few hours old, goat says so instead of pretending. And when you check an item off and it rang up differently, that correction goes back into the data.
No — most of the $1,412 in the beta cohort came from timing, not from driving. Buying the thing you already buy at its 12-month low, in the week it's actually low, is most of the saving. The store comparison is the part you can ignore.
From your list, and from what you check off. The Me tab shows you exactly what it thinks it knows about you in plain language — 'Olaplex No.4, about every seven weeks' — with a delete button on every line.
The list, the weekly digest, the price history and the trip plan are free. Pro lifts the caps — instant alerts instead of the weekly batch, unlimited live store checks. Founding members lock the launch price for as long as they keep the account.
Still deciding? Check whether your stores are covered — 82 chains, 58 with shelf-level data.
Nothing here is required. The list and the weekly digest work on their own — these are the doors you can open later, on the week you feel like it.
One list, one email a week, two stops on a Saturday. The week above was this household's best — $214.00 in one run. The year came to $1,412, and August alone was $284 of it.