Coconut Milk Scrambled Eggs with Crispy Bacon & Cilantro
Silky eggs with island spice and pork crackle

Recipe app
Most recipe apps are a search box over somebody else’s archive: thousands of results and still no dinner. This one answers the question instead of widening it. A complete day is published every morning, the archive is there when you want to browse it, and everything you cook can be scaled, shopped and saved without leaving the page.
Silky eggs with island spice and pork crackle
Crunchy, tropical clusters with sea salt finish
Caramelized thighs, jammy fruit, umami finish
Salty-sweet afternoon crunch
Leafy, umami tart with peppery finish
Bold Caribbean spice, tender breast, silky rice
The daily menu, the archive and your grocery list are free. Paid plans add the AI builder, the pantry scanner and unlimited custom menus.
It installs from the browser — no store, no download. Add it to your home screen and it opens like any other app, offline pages included.
Every recipe carries calories and macros per serving, and every day carries its totals.
That depends on the problem you have. If you want the largest archive to search, a big database will beat this. If your actual problem is deciding what to cook at six o clock, the best recipe app is the one that has already decided — which is what this does every morning.
It can be. A healthy recipe app that only lists salads is easy to ignore by Wednesday. Every recipe here carries calories and macros, and you can set a target so the days are built to it, without the food stopping being food.
A cooking app, in that it is meant to be open while you cook — steps are written to be followed one at a time, with the equipment listed before you start. It is not a subscription box and nothing gets posted to you.