Consumers
From families to foodies
A recent survey by the American Chemistry Council, estimated the average household throws out $640 of food each year.
Regardless of overall household income, that’s a considerable sum.
Although probably not cognizant of the dollars being thrown away by food waste, Americans are very much in tune with those less fortunate and their need to give back to the community. Americans gave $410 billion to charities in 2017. It is a safe assumption that if they were aware of the value of their waste and the ease of giving it those in need, their donations will increase.
With 
, the average customer household would be more cognizant of their waste, its value and how they can donate up to an additional $640 of food that would otherwise go to waste.
It will alert customers to purchased products’ shelf-lives and predict whether it has a good chance of going to waste. It will also notify customers of easy ways to donate that food – before it is inedible – and have it easily delivered to those in need.
The software can send text message reminders to consumers when a food is about to expire. That data can be further analyzed to help the customer prepare better meals, make shopping lists virtually automatic and cut down on their food bill.
will add a completely new dimension of social sharing. When asked what a guest can bring to a potluck dinner, hosts can actually look inside their friend’s refrigerators and pantries and group plan a spectacular feast. Diet programs are often a team effort. Noble Patriarch’s social extensions can share meal plans, recipes and diet progress.
Saving money and doing good deeds in the community are strong rational needs of .
The technology will also allow consumers to get real-time updates of their own consumption patterns and how their contributions are helping those in need.
Noble Patriarch will create a 360° feedback loop where farmers better understand supplier trends
and market needs and preferences.
What is the Solution?
