SavorBook

Save recipes, plan meals, shop from the plan.

Paste a link, a recipe's text or a screenshot. Put it in the week, then add the plan to the shopping list.

Works in the browser, on a computer or a phone.

A recipe imported from its link, planned across three days and added to the shopping list

One week, start to finish

  1. Decide what to cook

    Open the keyword board and look at the meals you actually make. Each one says how long it has been, so the week stops repeating itself without you noticing.

    Planning around what you cooked

    The keyword board, each recipe marked with how long ago it was last cooked
  2. Fill the week

    Drag meals onto the calendar, a week or a month at a time. The calendar and the board are two views of one plan, so a change in either shows up in the other. A week that worked goes onto the next one with Repeat a week.

    The weekly meal planner board with recipes placed across days
  3. Add the plan to the shopping list

    Press Add from plan and the ingredients of the meals you pick land on one list, grouped by aisle and summed across recipes. Coffee, washing up liquid and anything no recipe knows about go on the same list by hand.

    How the list is made

    A shopping list grouped by aisle with amounts summed across recipes
  4. Shop together, on one live list

    Switch to Shop mode and open the same list on a second phone. Tick something off and it updates on the other straight away, so nobody overwrites anybody.

    The shopping list on a phone in Shop mode, mid shop, with several rows ticked off
  5. Cook what you planned

    Open today's meal from the plan, set the servings you are cooking, and the amounts follow. Start cooking shows the method one step at a time, with the ingredients to cross off beside it.

    Cooking from the plan

    A recipe in cook mode, one step shown large with the ingredients beside it

Recipes stuck in bookmarks and screenshots?

Paste a link and the recipe form fills itself with the photo, ingredients, steps, servings and cooking times. For a cookbook page, a post or a recipe a friend sent you, paste the text or add screenshots and AI fills the same form. You check it and save.

From 600+ recipe sites
Ingredients are matched to the foods and units you already have, even when the words come in a different order, so two recipes with onions still ask for onions once on the list.
From text or screenshots
Add up to four screenshots or paste the recipe, and say what to change, such as yogurt instead of sour cream. AI writes the amounts in the units you already use.

Importing from a linkImporting from text or screenshots

A recipe imported from its link, with the photo, ingredients and steps filled in, ready to save

What is underneath

It remembers what you cooked
Every recipe carries the day it was last planned, so the board holds the ones resting apart from the ones ready again, against a gap you set from three days to four weeks.
Search instead of scrolling
Search the library by name or narrow it by keyword. Every recipe you have written down sits in one place rather than scattered through notes, so planning two weeks costs no more hunting than planning one.
A database you define
Foods, units, categories and keywords are all defined by hand. No fixed list decides what you cook with.
Instructions that read well
Write in a real editor with headings, lists and emphasis. Everything is stored as markdown, so the text outlives the editor.
Nutrition as the recipe states it
When a source lists calories, protein, fat and carbs, the recipe keeps them, per serving or per 100 g. SavorBook shows what was written and adds no estimate of its own.
Sent to Telegram
Push a recipe or the whole shopping list to Telegram, and cook or shop from a phone without opening a browser.
Five languages
English, Spanish, Portuguese, Russian and Chinese, throughout the app rather than only in the menus.
Light and dark
A choice you make rather than a guess from the system setting, and it holds wherever you sign in.

Take the data out whenever you want

Export the whole account as one JSON file: recipes, plans, lists, foods, units, all of it. Import it back, or take it somewhere else. Nothing is held back and nothing has to be asked for.

What the export contains

savorbook-export.json

Put next week together

Start planning