The same yoghurt exists under several barcodes, several labels and several sizes. Without grouping, comparison means nothing. The unified database behind Aukilo gathers these scattered references into single products.
Shelf labels, receipt lines and open database entries: they all describe the same dessert.
EAN 3033…710EAN 3033…734EAN 3033…651EAN 3033…651EAN 3033…727EAN 3033…734The same product changes barcode with the format, label with the retailer, spelling with whoever typed it in. Put end to end, those gaps produce dozens of listings for a single item, and make any price comparison illusory.
Aukilo matches these references using the label, the brand, the size and the image, then gathers them under a single listing. The formats stay distinct: that is precisely what makes it possible to compare them per kilo.
Once references are grouped, the price per kilo becomes comparable across formats, across retailers and over time. That is the condition for detecting a smaller pack, or a multipack that costs more than the single unit.
Once the references are grouped, every shop around you takes its place on the same scale. The cheapest stands out, whatever the size.
Product pages come from open databases of food products and from community contributions. Prices come from open databases and from Aukilo Contributors, recorded in store or read from their receipts, and always tied to a shop and a date.
By automatic matching on the label, the brand, the size and the image, backed by review from the team and by reports from contributors whenever a grouping is wrong.
You can report it from the web app or the mobile app. Every report is reviewed, and the correction then benefits every user.
Browse the aisles on your computer, or scan a product in store to see all its formats at a glance.
