Restaurants post surplus meals, nearby shelters claim them.
Neighbors log food scraps dropped at a shared compost bin.
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A community garden or block puts up a QR code on its compost bin. Neighbors scan it to log a drop-off and the bin keeper sees how full it is getting and who is contributing. It keeps shared composting organized and shows the group how much waste they diverted.
Paste these into Claude, Cursor or Lovable, in order. Check that each one works before moving on.
Build a web app called Compost Drop. A bin keeper signs up, creates a bin with name, location and capacity in buckets, and gets a printable QR code. Scanning the code opens a quick drop-off form with contributor nickname and size (small, medium, large bucket).
Track each drop with timestamp and size, and compute a fill estimate for the bin. When the keeper marks the bin as turned or emptied, reset the fill level. Show a simple bar for fill level and a list of recent drops. Allow the keeper to add rules text shown on the drop form.
Add a monthly impact page per bin with total drops, estimated pounds diverted and top contributors by nickname, shareable as a public link. Email the keeper when the bin passes 80 percent full. Add a Stripe plan for groups managing more than one bin.
Restaurants post surplus meals, nearby shelters claim them.
Find repair cafes and local fixers instead of tossing it.
Scan a grocery receipt, see its carbon footprint.