[9dev]

Just remember that any positive effect you might achieve by a lifetime of composting is grossly negated by the production, usage, and inevitable way to the landfill of this thing. Startups like these are part of the problem, not the solution.

[geetee]

That could be true, but maybe OP's goal isn't making a positive impact on the global scale.

[lm28469]

Just throw your scrapes and buy compost then, it'll be cheaper and easier. The city already transforms bio waste in gas and compost anyways, and much more efficiently than what you can do at home given the scale.

This is another "I'm doing my part" gimmick that solves literally nothing when you look under the hood

[geetee]

You're not wrong. I think people just like to feel like they're doing their part, even if it's not actually a net benefit.

[goeiedaggoeie]

our city has no bio waste. we make all our own dried fruit, eat mostly fresh from market (so little to no plastic for our veggies), but an immense amount of organic waste.

[gamblor956]

Only if you're using bad math and discounting the impact of the retail compost and fertilizer offset by these devices.

These devices reach impact parity in a few years (2 to 10 depending on the electronics and how much they're used).

[goeiedaggoeie]

it allows us to get all our organic and bio plastic waste for a big family with pets, including most bones once we have cooked stock from it, in a compost heap in the city.

we tried composting before and the volume of organic waste we produced was too much and we had to dispose a lot of our waste in general trash (our location has no organic waste disposal that runs in our neighborhood) meant animals ripped our curb side bags open.

I am not a degrowther to save the planet either, so a company putting compostable products in place of plastic ones seems like good economic activity.