NourishPlanner, the Sunday meal plan machine for private practice dietitians · Updated September 8, 2026
Meal planning software built for the days between sessions, when you are not in the room with your client.
On Tuesday, September 8, 2026, NourishPlanner sits at #85 of 204 (page 1) on premierdelaclasse.lol with $2 pledged, $1 behind HerbalCounter.
What moved since September 7
The journal starts today: first snapshot taken this morning, the comparison lands tomorrow.
Just $1 more to overtake HerbalCounter and move up to #84.
This pledge adds to NourishPlanner's total, not yours.By pledging you accept the terms of sale and waive the right of withdrawal (service delivered immediately).119 sites behind you.
In SaaS, Minuscule-en-majuscule (US) leads. $10 to top the category.
Not on the board yet?
Enter just ahead of NourishPlanner: the real price, today.
Today: #16 of the day with $2 pledged since midnight.
King of the day: PauseNotes ($2). Just $1 pledged today takes the crown.
The daily board resets every night at midnight (Paris).NourishPlanner does not try to be the dietitian. It tries to be the intern. You enter a client's targets, allergies, preferences, budget and cooking capacity once, you build the week out of your own recipes, and the software queues it so a plan lands on Sunday instead of on your evening off. It is a delivery mechanism with a clipboard attached, and to its credit, it says so.
It is listed here on premierdelaclasse.lol, which is a leaderboard the way an auction is a beauty contest. No panel met, nothing was judged, nothing was tested. Rank is bought, and NourishPlanner holds the spot its bid pays for. That is the entire mechanism and the entire joke. Everything below describes the product using what the company publishes on its own site, with no promises added on its behalf.
What NourishPlanner actually does
The loop is short and the company describes it plainly. Pattern setup happens once per client: calorie and macro targets, allergies, preferences, budget, cooking capacity. Plan building runs off saved recipe templates and takes roughly six minutes a week, per the site. The grocery list generates itself, sorted by aisle, with cost estimates attached.
Then comes the part that is really the product: one daily check-in that takes about ten seconds, sent by text or in the app. The client answers a single question per meal, as planned, swapped, skipped, or eaten out. That is the whole interaction. It is deliberately too small for anyone to resent.
On your side, that trickle becomes an adherence view that sorts clients by how closely they stuck to the plan, so you can see who drifted and which specific meals kept failing before you walk into a session. Session summaries arrive dated and export to chart notes. The software reads CSV exports from common EHR systems, and the Group plan opens API access for custom reporting.
Who it is for, and who it openly is not for
The target user is a registered dietitian in private practice or a small group, mostly counseling adult women across multi-session packages. The stated problem is the week between appointments, which the site calls the gap where you lose people.
What is genuinely unusual is how specific the company gets about poor fits. It is not a full charting and scheduling system and does not try to be one. If you want software that generates meal plans out of a database with no input from you, it states outright that this is not that product. And if you work exclusively in inpatient clinical nutrition, where the week between sessions is not the problem, it tells you to look elsewhere. Software that publishes its own non-customers saves everybody a demo call.
Everything a client receives comes from your recipes and your portions. The company says it does not impose a food philosophy and does not send anything you have not approved first.
What it costs, in published dollars
Three plans, listed publicly. Solo Dietitian is $39 per month for one practitioner with unlimited clients. Practice is $85 per month for two to five practitioners with a shared recipe library. Group is $175 per month for unlimited seats, multi-site reporting and API access.
Pricing is flat regardless of caseload, with no per-client charge, which matters if your book swings seasonally. The site does not advertise a free trial, so budget for it as a paid subscription from day one.
Cancellation lives in account settings, with no notice period and no exit fee, and a full data export stays available for thirty days after an account closes. That last line is the one worth reading twice on any tool that will be holding client records.
The clinical boundary, as the company draws it
Worth being blunt about scope: this is scheduling, logging and record-keeping software, not care. The company states that it does not generate prescriptions, does not push a diet philosophy and does not make clinical decisions. The targets, the recipes and the portions are yours. Nothing on this page is medical or nutritional advice, and none of it is a substitute for a qualified practitioner.
Adherence data is a record of what a client reported eating, not a health outcome and not a measure of anything clinical. What the tool can genuinely tell you is who answered, what they answered, and which meals kept getting swapped. Interpreting that is your job, not the software's.
On the plumbing, the site states that client records are encrypted in transit and at rest on US infrastructure, that a business associate agreement comes with every plan, and that client data is never used to train anything or sold to anyone. Those are the company's claims. Check them against your own compliance obligations before you move a caseload onto any platform.
Frequently asked questions
What is NourishPlanner's rank today?
As of September 8, 2026, NourishPlanner sits at #85 (80 of 188 in SaaS) on premierdelaclasse.lol, with $2 pledged. The rank is live and moves with every payment.
How much to overtake HerbalCounter today?
As of September 8, 2026, about $1 on top of NourishPlanner's current total takes it past HerbalCounter and up to #84. The board updates live with every payment.
Does NourishPlanner write the meal plans for me?
No, and the company says so directly. It does not generate meal plans from a database with no input from you. You supply the recipes, the portions and the targets. The software turns those into a weekly plan, a grocery list sorted by aisle, and a Sunday send, then collects what happened afterward.
What does NourishPlanner cost?
Three published plans: Solo Dietitian at $39 per month for one practitioner with unlimited clients, Practice at $85 per month for two to five practitioners with a shared library, and Group at $175 per month for unlimited seats with multi-site reporting and API access. Pricing is flat, with no per-client fee, and no free trial is advertised.
Is this a substitute for a dietitian or for medical advice?
No. It is administrative software for practitioners. The company states that it does not generate prescriptions, does not push a diet philosophy and does not make clinical decisions, and that nothing reaches a client without your approval first. A ten second check-in records what someone says they ate. That is a log, not medical advice, and not a clinical result.
Why is NourishPlanner on premierdelaclasse.lol?
Because it paid to be there. The leaderboard is satirical and rank is bought rather than earned: NourishPlanner holds the spot its bid pays for, and nothing here is a review, a rating, a score or an endorsement. The product description above is drawn from the company's own public website.
Duel of the day
A different real rival every day, same real numbers on both sides.
- rank
- #85
- pledged
- $2
- defenses
- 0
- days
- 0
- rank
- #38
- pledged
- $4
- defenses
- 0
- days
- 4
$3 more to pass BadgeCheckr.
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