Eddie Boscana

I built Everyone Can Eat because I kept meeting people who were hungry in a city full of food. A pantry three blocks away was open on Tuesdays. A grocery store marked down bread every evening at seven. Nobody had told them, because nobody had put it in one place.

The information was always there — scattered across church bulletins, storefront signs, city PDFs, and word of mouth. What was missing was a single, honest map of what was available right now, near the person who needed it. So that became the whole job: find it, verify it, and hand it over without a paywall or a waitlist.

Everyone Can Eat is free to use and always will be. Deals, food banks, and community meals live side by side, because a discount and a donation are the same thing to a family deciding what's for dinner. When neighbors flag that a listing went stale, that correction carries real weight here — accuracy is the product.

I'm a builder by trade, and this is the project I care most about. If you run a pantry, a church kitchen, or a restaurant with food to move, I want to hear from you.