The expiry dates in the app are the ones you enter: only the date printed on the packaging prevails. If in doubt about a food, do not eat it.
Liste de courses helps you organise your shopping and eat fresh products in time. It therefore touches, from a distance, on food safety: this page clearly states what it does not do.
1. What Liste de courses is not
Liste de courses is not a food-safety tool, nor nutritional, dietary or medical advice. It does not read packaging, does not know how your products are stored, nor your allergies, intolerances or diets. Sacha, the assistant, is an artificial intelligence: it prepares a list of items, it does not check what products contain.
2. Why the result may be inaccurate
- The date suggested when you tick off a fresh product is a general estimate per aisle; it may not match your product's date.
- The date shown is the one you entered: a typing mistake is not detected.
- An opened product, poorly stored or whose cold chain was broken, can spoil before its date.
- Reminders depend on your phone's notifications, which may be turned off or delayed.
- Sacha's suggestions may contain wrong items or quantities, or allergens.
3. What you must never do
- Never eat a product past the use-by date printed on its packaging, whatever the app shows.
- Do not rely on the app for a product with an unusual smell, appearance or packaging.
- If you have an allergy or a medical diet, always check the label: never rely on a list prepared by Sacha.
4. In an emergency
If you feel unwell after eating a food: call 15 (SAMU, France) or 112 (European emergency number). For poisoning, a poison control centre answers around the clock: the French list is at centres-antipoison.net.
5. Legal scope
This page is provided for information. It supplements, without replacing, the terms of use and sale, which prevail legally.