Use case · Lists
Everyone adds what's missing as soon as they notice, whoever's at the shop ticks it off. It even works without signal in the aisle, free and ad-free.
One list for the household, always the right one.
Mum, the kids, the flatmates: whoever finishes the milk adds it, from their phone or a browser.
At the shop, you tick items as they go in the trolley; the others see what's already done.
No signal at the back of the supermarket? Add and tick anyway: changes are sent once you're back online.
Attach a photo to an item: the right brand of nappies, the exact box of cereal.
Weekly shop, chemist, DIY: add several lists to the same YouTim.
Give an item a date and a reminder: order the birthday cake by Friday.
The filter by person, an item's options and what comes back by itself.



The fridge runs out of something, someone says “I'll remember”, and nobody does. A shared shopping list app closes the gap between noticing and buying: the person who spots it adds it, the person at the shop sees it. In YouTim, that list sits in your household's private space, next to the chat and the calendar.
YouTim Lists is free, with no ads and no in-app purchases, on iPhone, Android and in any browser. In the app, an item added at home appears for the person at the shop; on the web, the list updates when you come back to the page.
Children can add their lunchbox requests, grandparents can check the list from a computer. By default, every member adds, edits, ticks and deletes items; an admin can keep those rights for admins or lock the list.
For the family's dates and appointments, the family calendar lives in the same YouTim.
For two, one list is usually enough: whoever passes the shop picks things up. In a flatshare, you can keep a shared list for the basics, loo roll and washing-up liquid, and let each person handle their own food. Flatmates also use the same YouTim for the household chores and shared bills; see YouTim for flatshares.
A good shared list does three things well: anyone can add to it in seconds, it keeps working when the signal drops in the aisle, and it doesn't need yet another group to set up. With YouTim, the members are already there, the list works offline, and each item can carry a photo, a date with a reminder and several people in charge.
Yes, completely free, with no ads and no in-app purchases, on iPhone, Android and the web.
Yes. In the app, when someone adds or ticks off an item, the list updates for everyone else. On the web, it updates when you come back to the page.
Yes: without a connection, you can add, tick off, rename or reorder items. Everything is sent automatically once the network is back.
Yes, you can add several lists to the same YouTim, for example one for the weekly shop and one for the chemist. Each list holds up to 100 items.
Yes, with a view-only link: an admin turns on “Share as view-only” and sends it. The person sees the items in their browser, without an account, but can't tick or change anything.
No. An email address is enough, or you can sign in with Google or Apple.