Questions, answered.
Everything about the free audit, your privacy, and what the paid coach adds.
For most people it isn't willpower. It's convenience and a fast dopamine hit: a few taps and dinner shows up with no deciding, cooking, or cleaning, which is exactly what the apps are built to reward, so it quietly becomes a nightly habit. Navuni doesn't shame or block you; it shows what the habit actually costs over a month and a year, so ordering becomes a choice instead of a reflex.
No. “Lazy” is the word people beat themselves up with, but it's rarely the real story. Ordering delivery is fast, effortless, and gives instant relief after a long day, and the apps are designed to make that one-tap habit as easy as possible. That's not a character flaw; it's convenience working exactly as intended. Navuni doesn't shame you for it. It makes the real cost visible so you can decide which orders are worth it and cut the auto-pilot ones.
Usually, yes. On top of the food you're paying a service fee, a delivery fee, a tip, and often a menu markup. People online estimate a delivery order can run 60 to 80% more than the same food at the restaurant. Navuni adds up your real orders with fees and tips included, so you see the true cost, not just the menu price.
A lot of people describe delivery this way: when deciding what to eat or cooking feels like too much, one-tap ordering is hard to resist. Navuni is a spending-and-habit tool, not ADHD or medical treatment, but seeing the real yearly cost (and, in the coming app, a gentle nudge before you order) makes the spend visible instead of automatic. If food or spending feels genuinely out of control, please reach out to a doctor or therapist too.
Deleting the app, setting a budget, or meal-prepping tends to work for a week and then you're right back. What sticks better is making the cost visible and keeping a cheaper backup ready for the moments you'd usually order. Navuni shows your real monthly and yearly spend now, and the coming coach adds a rescue menu of easier swaps plus a 30-second nudge before impulse orders, so you keep the orders worth it and cut the auto-pilot ones.
Neither app shows a lifetime spending total; you'd have to scroll your whole order history and add it up by hand. Navuni does that for you: add a few recent DoorDash, Uber Eats, or Grubhub orders and it calculates your real monthly and yearly food delivery spending in about a minute.
That's the whole idea. Navuni isn't a diet app or a delivery blocker. It shows what your food delivery habit really costs, and the coming coach adds a weekly target and a nudge before impulse orders, so you keep the orders worth it and spend about 30% less without giving up delivery.
Yes. The web calculator is free and needs no account: type in a few orders and see your real pace. In the Navuni app, the Free plan includes one full audit a month, free, no card, and never paywalled.
The audit stays free. The paid coach (coming soon) adds a weekly target, a rescue menu for cheaper swaps, and a 30-second nudge right before you order on impulse. It's $59.99 a year (about $1.15 a week), or $9.99 a month if you'd rather just try it, and it starts with a 7-day free trial.
Every total is calculated by our own software, never guessed by AI. You review each order and can fix any value, so the math is yours to trust.
No. Navuni never connects to your bank or inbox. The web calculator runs entirely on what you type. When the app's screenshot audit arrives, you choose exactly which screenshots to share, and they're processed in memory and never stored.
No. Navuni is a spending and habit tool, not financial, medical, or nutritional advice.
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