A week of dinners, planned.
A week of dinners built around the recipes you have already saved, laid out as a calendar so you can replan one night without disturbing the rest. Then one shopping list for the lot, with the quantities added up properly.

Built for the household you actually cook for.
- Your saved recipes are used first, whether you wrote them, photographed them or had the Recipe Creator write them. The rest are new ideas.
- Kids' menus are part of the plan, not a footnote. Twins get matching plates.
- Allergies and special diets shape the whole week instead of being bolted on at the end.
- Tell it about the week: the budget, how much time there is on a weeknight, what you are bored of.
- List what is already in the kitchen, and it stays off the shopping list.
- Week by week on a calendar. Swap one meal, plan one day again, or plan the whole week again.

One list that adds up.
Two recipes that both want an onion come out as one line for two onions, not two lines for one each.
- Built from a plan, or from any recipes you pick.
- Quantities summed across every recipe you chose, rather than estimated.
- Each item says which recipe it is for, so you can leave one out.
- Keep the units as the recipes wrote them, or convert them.

Check the plan against what you know.
The week is built by an AI model, and the app says so on the screen. A plan may not reflect what you intended, and may not respect a dietary requirement you entered. Read labels and check ingredients yourself, above all for an allergy.
What is sent
The details you have entered about your household, the number of adults and children, any dietary requirements or allergies, and ages and names if you chose to add them, go with the recipes you asked the planner to use. They are processed and then discarded: we keep no copy. Names and ages are optional. See the Privacy Policy.

Dinner sorted for the week.
Try the Meal Planner for a week at $3.99, or take the monthly plan and start with 3 free days.