Scanned product
Oat Bar — Choc Chip
$3.20$2.13 / 100g
- Good current price for this shelf
- Comparable options are weaker value
- AI audit checked product evidence
Private beta for smarter shopping
HOPPD answers the question shoppers actually have in the aisle by combining price, product data and ingredient evidence: should I buy this, wait for a better time, or hop to a smarter alternative?
Scanned product
$3.20$2.13 / 100g
Price, value, product fit and evidence are strong enough. No drama. Put it in the trolley.
HOPPD watches price history and sale signals so “wait” means more than wishful thinking.
Hop to a healthier, better-value, or both-health-and-value alternative that actually matches the same use.
Australian shelf context
HOPPD’s private-beta data story starts with familiar Australian shelves: supermarket products from Coles and Woolworths, with pharmacy and personal-care lanes for Priceline and Chemist Warehouse.
Coverage varies by category during beta, but the point is simple: scan real products from places people already shop.




How it works
HOPPD is deliberately not a giant comparison table. The first job is to make the immediate shelf decision clear.
Start with barcode identity. If the catalogue needs help, HOPPD can fall back to product/front label or ingredient evidence.
The engine looks at current price, unit value, sale context, availability, category-specific health signals, ingredient evidence and same-use matching.
The result is one clear recommendation with the reasons, confidence and freshness visible underneath.
AI-audited evidence
HOPPD reviews product identity, ingredient lists, claims, pricing, unit value and category fit before making a shelf call. AI is the review layer that catches weak evidence, weird matches and suspicious recommendations before they look trustworthy.
Ingredients, actives, claims and concern flags are checked against the category instead of being treated as decoration.
Barcode identity, retailer source, price, unit value and availability have to line up before the answer is useful.
AI helps flag odd matches and weak explanations. It does not replace deterministic price math or same-use rules.
Why it needs to exist
Normal comparison tools make shoppers do the hard part. HOPPD collapses price, unit value, health evidence, availability and retailer context into a simple decision card.
If you are standing in one store, the main hop should be useful in that store. Cross-retailer wins belong in a separate “elsewhere” lane.
A Health Hop can cost more. A Value Hop must actually improve unit value. The best result is both.
AI checks product and ingredient evidence for weirdness. The recommendation still has to survive deterministic price, unit-value and same-use rules.
Sometimes the product in your hand is already a keeper. HOPPD should reward that instead of pretending every scan needs a swap.
iOS-first
The app opens like a shopper tool should: camera-first, fast scan modes, then a separate result screen with the three decisions front and centre.
HOPPD is being polished in private beta now. The public site is live; the app rollout comes next.
Request early access