← foodmind.kitchen

What's new

What has changed lately, and where to find it.

FoodMind ships one to two TestFlight builds most weeks. These are the changes worth knowing about.

September 2026

Bring in a recipe from ChatGPT, Claude, or whatever you use

Plenty of cooking now starts in a chat window — you work a dish out with an AI, adjust it twice, and end up with a recipe buried in a conversation. FoodMind will take that conversation and keep only the recipe.

Copy the chat, paste it in, and it pulls out the ingredients and the method and leaves the back-and-forth behind. If you changed your mind halfway through, it keeps the version you settled on, not the one you abandoned. It is not tied to any one assistant — ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Copilot, all the same to it.

The paste sheet holding a raw ChatGPT conversation, You said and ChatGPT said and all
What goes in: the conversation, exactly as you copied it.
The same chat parsed into a recipe titled Chorizo and Chicken Thigh Stew with structured ingredients
What comes out. This chat changed its mind halfway; it kept the version that was settled on — 8 thighs, not 4.

Recipes → + → Paste from ChatGPT, Claude…

September 2026

Share cards carry a link home

The recipe and verdict cards you post now travel with a link back to FoodMind, so someone who likes the look of your cooking can find the thing that made the card.

A verdict card for a steak with chimichurri, captioned Medium rare steak meets bright, generous chimichurri, with the FoodMind mark and foodmind.kitchen along the bottom
The card as it posts — with foodmind.kitchen on it, so the link travels with the picture.
August 2026

Cook mode, and timers that survive the kitchen

Cook mode follows a recipe one step at a time instead of making you re-find your place in a wall of text. Big type, one step on screen, screen stays awake.

Any step with a time in it gets a timer. Tap once to start it, pause it when the doorbell goes, and it follows you out of cook mode if you jump back to read the ingredients. Timers run against the clock rather than counting down in memory — lock the phone, leave the app, come back an hour later, and the timer is still telling the truth.

Cook mode on step 1 of 7 with a six minute timer running at 5:23 beside the Next step button
One step, big type — and the timer follows you down the recipe.
The timer tray showing 5:52 remaining with Pause, Add 1 min and Stop controls
Pause it when the doorbell goes. Add a minute when it needs one.

Open any recipe → Cook

August 2026

Photographed recipes come back with real steps

Scan a recipe card or a page from a book and you get numbered steps with their times and temperatures intact, instead of one flattened paragraph. That is also what makes the timers possible — a step has to say “simmer for 20 minutes” before anything can offer to time it.

Where a photo genuinely has no method on it, FoodMind will suggest one from how the dish is cooked elsewhere in the corpus, and tells you plainly that it did.

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