Before I tell you what this better option is, let me describe a scenario. Imagine you are at work and your spouse is at Walmart (or any store, for that matter). You are not sure if she added this new cereal you wanted to try to her list. You can call her and text her and then ask her, but you aren't sure the exact name of it and there are several flavors. What do you do? Similar scenarios to this happen often.
My wife and I started using Grocery iQ recently to solve this kind of a problem. Grocery iQ has a huge database of foods, toiletries, and other products. Because it autocompletes items you add from its database, you can type only a few letters and then pick the exact product you want, eliminating the ambiguity usually associated with not wanting to type too many letters when creating your list.
Best of all, if you create an account on the Grocery iQ web site, you can share your list with your spouse so that anything you add or your spouse adds is immediately on the other one's list. As a bonus, you can add items to your list on the web site even easier if you are already sitting at a computer. I often will add to the grocery list on the web site if I realize something we need while I'm sitting at work. I'm already in front of a computer, so it is very convenient.
Another benefit of the shared shopping list is that if we can easily switch up who does the shopping without having to transfer lists. We simply always have the other one's list.
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