Can You Have?

For anyone who’s tired of explaining their plate

Share what you can eat—without the fuss.

Create a simple food list. Send a private link. Let people ask “can you have…?” instead of guessing, group-chatting, or putting you on the spot.

Takes a minute. Add your foods after you sign up.

Sharing a private food linkAn illustration of someone sharing a private link so a friend can ask about food guidance.Share linkCan Sam have…?eggsNO

Built for the moments that usually get messy.

  • Dinner invites without the guilt spiral
  • Restaurant menus when the ingredients are a mystery
  • Catering for someone without twenty clarifying texts
  • Supermarket runs that don’t turn into a message thread

How it works

Three steps. Guests don’t need an account—just your link.

  1. 1

    Sign up

    Create your account.

  2. 2

    Add your foods

    What you can have, can’t have, or aren’t sure about.

  3. 3

    Share your link

    Friends and hosts ask questions. You don’t re-explain every time.

What they see

Alex opens Sam’s link and asks about a food. The answer comes with a reason—and never guesses when Sam hasn’t said.

  • NO

    Sam said they can’t have eggs.

  • YES

    Sam said rice is fine.

  • UNSURE

    Sam hasn’t said yet—so we don’t guess.

A guide from Sam—not medical advice.

How can I be sure?

This is like sharing a clearer text list—not a doctor, lab, or “certified safe” stamp.

If something isn’t on your list, the answer is Unsure, never a hopeful yes.

Your link is private and not listed in a public directory.

For high-risk allergies or coeliac, treat this as a helper for communication—not a guarantee. When in doubt, check with you directly.

Ready to stop repeating yourself?

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Can You Have? — a guide you control, not medical advice.

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