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Receitz

From your kitchen to your recipe box.

Save your favorite recipes, keep them organized, and share them with the people who matter.

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A cook glancing at a recipe on a tablet propped against a jar of flour while dinner cooks.

Made for real kitchens

Recipes you can actually cook from.

Big steps, clear ingredient lists, and a print view for the recipes you still like on paper. The screen you open on the counter is the same one you filled in at the table.

My Kitchen

Search your recipes and boxes

Grandma's Cinnamon Rolls

12 servings · 45 min

BakingBreakfast

Sunday Buttermilk Pancakes

4 servings · 20 min

Breakfast
A handwritten recipe card beside an open, well-worn family cookbook.

Step 1 · Capture Your Recipes

Photograph the card. Keep the recipe.

Not everything has been typed up, and the handwriting is part of the point. Scan it, or type it in yourself if you would rather write it your own way — both land in the same recipe box.

  • Take a photo of a recipe card, a cookbook page, or a screenshot someone sent you.
  • Receitz reads the ingredients and the steps into a recipe you can check and correct.
  • The original photo can be kept with the recipe, so the handwriting is never lost.
An antique tin recipe box overflowing with handwritten index cards and dried herbs.

Step 2 · Make Them Your Own

Give every recipe a place to live.

A recipe box is the part of Receitz that is entirely yours. Name the boxes whatever makes sense in your kitchen, and move recipes between them whenever they belong somewhere else.

  • Create boxes for the way you actually cook: Family Favorites, Holiday Baking, Weeknight Dinners.
  • One recipe can sit in as many boxes as you like, so nothing has to be filed just once.
  • Save as you browse into a Bookmarks box, and tidy it later if you want to.
A parent and child making pancakes together on a sunny weekend morning.

Step 3 · Find What You Love

Find Saturday pancakes in a second.

You will not always remember what you called it, or which box you filed it in. Searching by what is in the dish usually finds it faster than the title does.

  • One search field covers your recipes and your boxes at the same time.
  • It matches the name, the ingredients, and the tags you added.
  • Browse recipes other people have published, and save the ones worth keeping.
A large family passing a dish around a long wooden table, laughing together.

Step 4 · Share the Good Stuff

Send it to the cousin who always asks.

A group is simply a set of people you cook for and with — family, a supper club, the two friends who swap dinner ideas. You choose which boxes that group can see.

  • Recipes are private until you decide otherwise.
  • Share one recipe with a link, or share a box with a group you have created.
  • Invite people by email; they can read what you share, but only you can change it.
  • Your recipe story and the original card photos stay private unless you include them.
A cook propping a tablet against a jar of flour while stirring a pan of food.

Step 5 · Keep Cooking

Plan the shop, then cook the thing.

The last step is the one that matters: dinner on the table, the recipe saved, and the person who gave it to you remembered while you cook it.

  • Send a recipe's ingredients to your shopping list in one step.
  • The list sorts itself into aisles, and you tick things off as you go.
  • Open the recipe on your phone or tablet while you cook, or print it out.

Your recipes deserve a home.

Start with one recipe — the one you would be sorry to lose.

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