Thirty days, thirty appointments

At 7:30 a.m., the day's push; one tap, and the step opens

A challenge lives on regularity. Every morning, a scheduled push announces the step: “Day 12: a packed lunch”. Participants open it and find everything in one place: the recipe on video, the explanation, the shopping list for tomorrow. Nothing to look for, nothing to remember: the app comes to them, thirty days in a row.

One step, one complete piece of content

The filmed recipe, the why, the shopping

Each day is an article: a video of the recipe, a few paragraphs on the day's topic (replacing meat in a family dish, pairing legumes and grains, reading a label), then tomorrow's shopping list. Days 1 to 3 stay open to spark interest; from the fourth on, subscribers take over, and everyone else only sees the first lines.

Preparing the challenge once and for all

Four stages, before the first morning.
  1. Write

    The thirty steps, with their videos, in a Challenge section.
  2. Lock

    Days 4 to 30 for subscribers; the first three stay open.
  3. Schedule

    Each step's publication date, and thirty pushes at 7:30 a.m.
  4. Announce

    An open article and a push give the start date, two weeks ahead.

A group challenge, on a fixed date

Everyone starts on the same day and moves at the same pace

Pushes go out on the dates you set, so the challenge starts on the same day for everyone, the 1st of the month for instance, and each participant gets the day's step at the same time as the others. Someone who arrives on day ten finds the earlier steps in the section and catches up at their own pace. Run a new edition whenever you like, on another theme: breakfast, batch cooking, festive meals.

AI working for the challenge

Three uses, and their price.
To answer

An assistant for the day's questions

“What goes into a meat-free lunchbox?” The Chatbot searches your published steps, replies in the participant's language and links to the step it used. Anyone without a subscription only gets answers drawn from the three open days.
$35/month
To extend

The thirty-day calendar

Describe a grid of thirty squares, each opening its step: the AI Extension Builder generates it, styled with your branding, as a new part of the app.
Free
To operate

Thirty pushes scheduled in one request

Through the MCP server, Claude or ChatGPT prepares the thirty notifications, one per morning, from your step titles; you check the list before it schedules them on the app.
Included

Nutrition, without promises

Protein, iron, vitamin B12: inform, and refer to a professional

Nutrition questions come up quickly once meat is off the plate. Your steps answer them with general, sourced information, without announcing any effect on health. A page read on day one says it plainly: during pregnancy, for a child or with a chronic illness, a change of diet is prepared with a doctor or a dietitian.

The vegan blogger

Her January challenge becomes an app: the first three days bring readers in, the subscription opens the rest and past editions.

The plant-based eating association

It runs a free challenge, with nothing locked, and keeps the morning push to support its participants.

The vegetarian recipe blog

When the project is a recipe collection sorted by season rather than a challenge, another page covers it.
Vegetarian and vegan recipes

Three challenge organizers

Your challenge? Write the first ten steps during the free month; no card to provide.

Around the challenge

The shopping list as a PDF

The week's list, attached to Monday's step and reserved like it.

Search by ingredient

Chickpeas, tofu, lentils: find the step that covers them.

Bookmarks

Keep the recipes you adopted for after the challenge.

Previous editions

Every finished challenge stays online, section by section.

An offer page in your image

Present the subscription with your photos and your words.

The web version

A subscriber can also follow the challenge on a computer.

The budget of a plant-based challenge app

Subscriptions are sold in the store apps, from Premium, with the Memberships extension; the Pro plan includes it. Video, scheduled pushes and hosting add nothing.
Premium · store apps, web version$55 /month, billed yearly
Memberships, for Premium$49 /month
Pro · Memberships built in$105 /month, billed yearly
Apple and Google keep a share of each subscription, GoodBarber none. Each store bills its developer account.

Pioneers of no-code

15 years of experience building native apps for businesses and content publishers. And the numbers to prove it.
25 000+
Daily downloads for apps built with GoodBarber*
30 000+
Clients have brought their app projects to life with GoodBarber
2011
The year GoodBarber was born: no-code, before anyone else

* Source: internal download tracking, App Store and Google Play, April 2026.

Plant-based challenge app: your questions

Can everyone start the challenge on the day they choose?

Not with scheduled pushes: they go out on the dates you set, so the challenge is a group one. A participant who joins late finds every step already published in the section and moves at their own pace, without the notifications of the days they missed.

Can I sell the challenge on its own, without a subscription?

No: in-app purchase takes the form of a subscription here, monthly or yearly. One month covers the challenge; participants then stop their subscription from their Apple or Google account, if they wish.

Can vegetarians and vegans follow the same challenge?

Yes. Each step gives the vegetarian version and its vegan variant, and a single subscription opens everything: access is the same for every subscriber.

Is the challenge suitable for everyone?

It gives general information, and says so. A pregnant woman, the parents of a child, someone on medication or living with a chronic illness first talk to a doctor or a dietitian. The app asks nothing about participants' health.

What do the stores keep on each subscription?

Most of the time, Apple or Google keeps 15%. In the first year of a subscription, Apple takes 30%, unless your business qualifies for its reduced rate for small companies. GoodBarber earns nothing on these sales.

Which GoodBarber plan for a plant-based challenge app?

Premium and the Memberships extension, or Pro, which builds it in from the start. Selling also calls for the web version, switched on and attached to your own domain.
Your 30-day plant-based challenge becomes a subscription app with GoodBarber, which takes no commission
One step a day, a push every morning, the first days open, recipes on video, an assistant for questions, successive editions.