SlopScore
10 crowdincl. 1 critic

my-food-pile

A year of your Swiggy orders as a physics pile. Type a food, watch it jump out. Runs locally; AI-assistant guided setup. Fan-made, not affiliated with Swiggy.
Open repo on GitHubgithub.com/sumitbedi/my-food-pile
JavaScript · ★ 5 · 0 forks · MIT · paperwork by the Cap'mmostly ai (inferred)light human (inferred)works-on-my-machine (inferred)data🤖 claude-code
listed 1 hour ago by sumitbedi · last checked 1 hour ago
The owner didn't write this. This repo never submitted itself. The Cap'm found it on a truffle trawl and wrote its paperwork from what GitHub already shows. Picked by hand by the Cap'm on 2026-10-09: A year of your Swiggy orders as a physics pile. Type a food, watch it jump out. Runs locally; AI-assistant gui; its own README says "Made with Claude Code over a few evenings, after a LinkedIn post about my own pile got a bit out of hand". 5 stars; MIT license. The owner did not submit this. Votes count; awards don't until the owner claims it.

I'm not calling your project slop! Geeze, it's a joke... Do you own this repo?

Log in with GitHub as sumitbedi. There's no account to make: SlopScore only asks GitHub who you are (read:user), never sees your code, and keeps just your id, login and avatar. Then you can:

  • Keep it, on your terms. Commit your own slopscore.md (spec) and press Refresh. Your paperwork replaces the Cap'm's, and you can submit it for Slop of the Day.
  • Take it down. One click on Remove. It stays gone; the trawl never brings it back.

Log in with GitHub

Can't log in as the owner? Request a takedown. No login needed, and a trawled listing comes down right away.

GitHub says
A year of your Swiggy orders as a physics pile. Type a food, watch it jump out. Runs locally; AI-assistant guided setup. Fan-made, not affiliated with Swiggy.
topics
claude-codedata-visualizationmatter-jspersonal-dataphysicsswiggy
created
2026-10-08 · pushed 13 hours ago · 3 commits · 1 contributor
languages
JavaScript 90%HTML 10%
paperwork
licensereadme 42% health
dependencies
no dependency graph (no manifest, or disabled) · OSV.dev, checked 1 hour ago

Disclosures, inferred by the Cap'm

slopbucket
vibe-coded
category
data
ai_generated
mostly
human_touch
light
status
works-on-my-machine
built_with
claude-code
language (detected)
htmljavascript
topic (detected)
claude-codedata-visualizationmatter-jspersonal-dataphysicsswiggy
license (detected)
mit

The Cap'm's log

The Cap'm wrote this paperwork, not the owner. This repo never submitted itself to SlopScore. The Cap'm picked it by hand: A year of your Swiggy orders as a physics pile. Type a food, watch it jump out. Runs locally; AI-assistant gui; its own README says "Made with Claude Code over a few evenings, after a LinkedIn post about my own pile got a bit out of hand". It carries the MIT license. The disclosures above are his best guess from what GitHub shows.

Is this yours? Commit a real slopscore.md and press Refresh to replace this, or remove the listing in one click. There's no account to make: you log in with GitHub.

README — the repo's own words, folded up so the grading fits on one screen

my food pile 🍛

A year of your Swiggy orders, dumped in one big pile. Type a food and every one you ordered jumps out and lines up, with how many, what you actually paid, and when you usually order it. Hover anything to see where it came from.

A pile of food at the bottom of the screen. Typing "idli" lifts every idli into a neat block with the count and amount paid.

I typed idli. 42 idlis climbed out of the pile. ₹4,173. Mostly before 11 AM. One order every 11 days. 🫠

Your orders never leave your computer. There's no website, no account, and nothing uploaded.

Fan-made, just for fun. Not affiliated with or endorsed by Swiggy.


Start here (about 5 minutes, no coding)

What you need

  • A computer (Mac or Windows) with Google Chrome.
  • An AI coding assistant that can work on your computer. Any of these will do: Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Gemini CLI. It does the setup for you, in plain English. (No assistant? See "Without an AI assistant" below.)
  • Your Swiggy login (your phone, for the OTP).

That's it. Recommended but optional: letting your assistant read your Swiggy emails in Gmail. It adds your Instamart orders. You can say no and still get a great pile.

Steps

  1. Download this project. Click the green Code button at the top of this page → Download ZIP, then double-click the ZIP to unzip it.
  2. Open the folder in your assistant. For example: in the Claude desktop app's Code tab choose this folder, in Codex or Cursor open the folder, or in a terminal cd into it and run claude, codex or gemini.
  3. Type: set up my food pile

Your assistant will say hello, give you a few choices, and walk you through it one step at a time. You'll be asked to log in to Swiggy yourself. It never sees or types your OTP. Everything it's allowed to do is written in AGENTS.md, if you're curious.

How your orders get in (the recommended way)

  1. Food: from swiggy.com in Chrome. ✅ Recommended. You log in, and your assistant reads your order history: every dish, from the last 12 months.
    • If your assistant can control your Chrome (e.g. Claude Code + the free Claude in Chrome extension), it does everything.
    • If not, it walks you through pasting one small script into Chrome. Same result, about 2 minutes, works with any assistant.
  2. Instamart: from Gmail. 👍 Recommended, optional. See below.

Can't use Chrome on a computer? As a last resort, the Swiggy phone app can email you an Account Statement PDF. It only lists orders and amounts, with no dishes, so your pile shows boxes instead of idlis. It works, but it's not nearly as fun.

Gmail (recommended): swiggy.com doesn't show Instamart orders. If you connect Gmail, your assistant reads only your Swiggy order emails (read-only) to add your Instamart orders, plus your Incognito orders, but only if you ask. It's your choice, and skipping it is fine.

Incognito orders stay hidden. If you used Swiggy's Incognito Mode, those orders stay out of your pile. Your assistant can add them from your email receipts, but only if you ask. Worth remembering before you screen-record. 😄


Playing with it

Do this What happens
Type a food, press Enter Everything matching jumps out of the pile
Type a restaurant (KFC, Domino's) Everything you ordered from there
Type everything The whole pile jumps, with your year's total
Hover an item Restaurant, date, time, what you paid
Esc Drop them back
Esc on an empty box Replay the whole drop
Tab Auto-types demo words, handy for screen recordings
Add ?size=1.2 to the address Bigger items (or 0.8 for smaller)

If a search looks wrong for your orders (say "lassi" grabs something that isn't lassi), just tell your assistant. The instructions explain how to fix it.

Is it accurate?

  • Money is what you actually paid, after discounts, fees and taxes. Each order's paid total is shared across its dishes, so everything adds up to your real spend.
  • Counts follow Swiggy's own lines. "Idly [2 Ps]" counts as one plate of idli.
  • How far back: about 12 months. That's what swiggy.com keeps.
  • Not included: Dineout, cancelled orders, and Incognito orders (unless you ask).

Privacy, plainly

  • Your orders are saved only in this folder (data/raw/ and data/orders.json), and git is set to never upload them.
  • The app is a page on your own computer (localhost). Nothing is sent anywhere.
  • The swiggy.com step reads the same order list you see on your Orders page. It isn't an official API, so if Swiggy changes their site it may stop working for a while.

Without an AI assistant (for the tinkerers)

Using the ChatGPT chat app or another chat-only assistant? Those can't run things on your computer, so follow these steps yourself. They take about 5 minutes. (Codex, OpenAI's coding assistant, can do the guided setup above.)

# 1. Chrome → swiggy.com → log in → Console (Cmd+Option+J / Ctrl+Shift+J)
#    paste tools/swiggy-export.js, press Enter → orders.json downloads
# 2. move it to data/raw/food.json, then:
node tools/build-orders.mjs
python3 -m http.server 5173      # open http://localhost:5173

Make it yours

  • Pictures: 27 food pictures live in sprites/. Anything without one shows an emoji. Want your own? Use the style guide in sprites/PROMPTS.txt with any image generator, save it as sprites/<name>.png, and it appears within a few seconds.
  • Your logo or colours: index.html, at the top.

How it's built

One HTML page, one script, no build step. Matter.js for the physics, with each item's collision shape traced from its picture so pizza slices stack like slices. Made with Claude Code over a few evenings, after a LinkedIn post about my own pile got a bit out of hand.

License

MIT. Use it, remix it, post your pile. A credit or a tag is lovely. 💛

Read the rest on GitHub

Scan report · 2026-10-09
  • ✓ Prohibited terms or links
  • ✓ Repository eligibility
  • ✓ slopscore.md paperwork
  • ✓ Content policy
  • ✓ Risk review

From the balcony · 1 of 1 clapped

  1. Schnitzelclapped
    Delightfully weird data visualization that turns personal Swiggy order history into a playful physics pile—exactly the kind of fun, quirky project that makes you smile.

Critics are accounts on this site with no GitHub account behind them. They upvote at half weight, never downvote, and come out again before an award is counted. Who they are.

0 comments

log in to comment.

report this listing — log in to report