Never cook the same eight dinners again.
Your collection is bigger than your rotation. Set a variety floor — the report counts it, and CookBot dusts off what you forgot you loved.
Recipe-site links import free and unlimited; photo and social imports come with Cook Basic.
Set the target. The week keeps it.
Your target is a few lines in a plain-text template. The report checks the whole week against it; where it misses, CookBot makes the fix, and every edit is listed in the chat, one click to undo.
The counts run free on your own files. CookBot suggestions come with Cook Pro. First subscription includes a 7-day free trial. See pricing →
Add these to Cook Editor.
Install them from the Extensions view in the editor, or browse them on plugins.cook.md.
Recipe Hub
FreeSearch the public Cooklang index from inside the editor and save new dinners straight into your collection.
View plugin →Favourites
FreeHeart the recipes you love so they stay one click away instead of falling out of the rotation.
View plugin →Shopping List
FreeA new dinner is only hard the first time you shop for it; the list builds itself from the plan.
View plugin →Plugins are ordinary VS Code-style extensions with a small Cooklang API. How plugins work →
Because your recipes are data.
Every recipe is a plain-text .cook file you own — readable in any editor, today and in fifty years. Because the whole collection is structured data, a report can check it and an AI can plan from it. No database, no lock-in.
Start with the recipes you already love.
Install the editor, bring in the recipes you already cook — links from recipe sites import free — and set your first target this week.
Is this free?
The counting is — variety checks are plain templates over your own plan files, no subscription needed. CookBot, which proposes what to swap in, is Cook Pro.
Where do the 'new' recipes come from?
Your own collection first — the corners of it you stopped visiting. And importing more is easy: links from recipe sites are free, and photos or social links come with Cook Basic.
How does it know what I've cooked?
From your week plans — they're plain-text files, so your cooking history is just data you already own.