The whole food hub

The meal calendar is free with an account. Premium is everything that runs off it.

Shopping list from your week

Every ingredient in every recipe on your calendar, scaled to your household, merged into one list and sorted by aisle. Tick it off in the shop and it syncs to your other devices; copy or share it in one tap.

Nutrition for the week

Roughly what each planned day adds up to — energy, protein, carbs, fat and fibre — against targets you set. Estimated from the recipe each dish actually uses, and labelled as an estimate.

Budget for the week

Roughly what the week costs to cook, in your currency and for your household, against a budget you set — with cheaper dishes that keep your food rules, swapped in with one tap.

Dinner party planner

Each guest’s rules — vegetarian, vegan, no pork, no dairy, nothing spicy — and a menu every one of them can eat, with a clock-time timeline that works back from when you sit down, and the shopping list for it.

The tools for the cooking itself — in Recipes & kitchen, and Scan food.

Your own recipes

Keep the family recipes safe, on every device: type them in, copy them from a photo of a cookbook page or a handwritten card, or paste them from an email and it tidies them up. Change the number of people and the amounts change too.

Recipes from websites

Paste the address of a recipe on almost any site and get just the ingredients and the steps — no long story, no pop-ups, no adverts. It reads the site’s recipe card, the page itself, or the recipe plugins food blogs use, and the AI reads the page when nothing else can.

Scan food — is it healthy?

Scan the barcode on anything in the shop or the cupboard: a score out of 100, a green, amber or red answer, sugar in teaspoons and salt as a share of your daily limit — and a warning if it has something you do not eat. Data from Open Food Facts.

Dinner from a photo of your fridge

Photograph the fridge or the cupboard. It lists what it can see and which dishes you can make, what each one uses and what you would still need. The photo is not kept.

Hands-free cook mode

The steps read aloud, and voice commands for “next”, “back”, “repeat” and “start timer” — for when your hands are covered in flour.

The news section is free to browse. Premium reads it for you.

Daily food briefing

The five food stories worth knowing today, boiled down by AI to a sentence or two each with a link to the publisher’s own article — and one thing to cook today because of them.

Everything above works better the longer you use it.

Picks tuned to you

Rate a dish and it changes what comes up next.

Something new

Two questions, then a few dishes you have not had — chosen from the ones you actually liked, each with a reason for why it follows. Only ever real dishes off this menu, so every suggestion has its recipe behind it.

Save unlimited dishes

Standard saves none. Premium keeps everything you like.

The advanced assistant

Ask anything on Gemini: it knows your taste and your food rules, reads a photo, can look things up on the web, suggests what to ask next, helps you plan, cook or choose, and remembers the conversation. Standard questions are free and three a day.

Play with Dot

Ten games with the companion in the corner — an arena survival, a climber, a merging pot, a bubble shooter, match-three, an invaders shooter, a lane crosser, a stacker, an aiming game and a memory pattern. Dot also changes shape with what it is looking at: hot goes red, cold goes blue, a drink melts. Hold Dot for a menu that answers questions about morsels45, and take its guided tour. Free for everyone.

Five extra looks

Ember, matcha, ink, paper, neon.

A real browser running in the cloud that two people use at once, each from their own phone with their own cursor. You open it from one of the buttons below, send the other person the link, and you both see and do the same thing. It is the part that costs money to run by the minute.

Order it together — on the answer screen

Once you accept a dish, open a delivery site on it in a browser you both drive, and fill one basket.

Order from here — in Nearby

Pick a restaurant near you and order from its own site, in the same shared browser — no phone call, no queue.

Cook along — in cook mode

Two kitchens, one cooking video, in step. "Wait, go back" means the same frame for both of you.

Shop it together — on any shopping list

A recipe’s list, or your whole week’s from the planner: one supermarket basket, filled by both of you.

The difference between a game that guesses and one that knows the rules.

Ban a whole style of food

Not what is in it — what it is. Anything the questions ask about: hot, sweet, soupy, handheld, whatever you like, struck off before it is asked. Everything you do not eat is free, and always will be. Vegetarian, vegan and pescatarian; halal, kosher, Hindu, Jain, Sattvic, Buddhist, Sikh, Adventist, Word of Wisdom and Ital; or any single thing you would rather not be handed — pork, dairy, onion, shellfish, heat. Pick it once and nothing here offers it to you again. Premium is the layer over the top, and never-agains a named dish for good.

Meal slot

Lock breakfast, lunch, dinner or late. Every mode respects it.

Heat dial

Keep spice off, or ask for a kick — applied to every decision.

Mix it up

Stick to what you like, keep the usual mix, or reach for the long tail.

Guest at the table

Extra avoids for this sitting only. What you do not eat stays exactly as it is.

Themed Endless runs

Pick what a run is made of before it starts — quick things, comfort food, vegetarian, spicy, sweet. Pairs that would almost never meet in the full catalogue, and a fiftieth run that does not play like the fifth.

Don’t repeat this week

Accept a dish and it is off the table for seven days.

The part after the answer, which is usually where the evening actually goes wrong.

Cook mode

One step at a time, with a timer built in.

Cook from your kitchen

Name what you already have. Get recipes you can start now.

Somewhere that serves it

Find the dish near you, matched on what a place actually sells rather than on being open and close by.

A side with that

A drink or a light plate that actually sits next to the answer.

A planned week

Seven dishes, no two alike.

Write me a menu

Five courses that belong on the same table — something to pick at, a starter, a main, a pudding and something to finish. Not five heavy things, and not five from the same kitchen unless that is the point of it. Tell it the situation in your own words, or answer three quick questions, and it picks all five from the catalogue with a reason for each. Standard gets one every couple of days; Premium as many as you like.

Six more games than the questionnaire, for when the questionnaire is not the mood — and the daily count taken off the free one.

Knockout

An 8-dish bracket. Round of 8, semifinal, final.

Blitz

Thirty seconds on the clock, and rounds that change the rules — a third card, a blind pick, a round that counts double, one that asks which you would NOT eat.

This or that

A running champion defends its streak against whatever challenges it next.

Shortlist

Eight dishes from what you like. Tap out the ones you are not in the mood for, swap them for ones you have not seen, and stop the reel yourself on what is left.

Together

Up to six of you round one phone. Five either-ors each, then one dish the whole table can live with — and what you all turned out to agree on.

Swipe

A deck, one dish at a time. Right for yes, left for no. Every no re-sorts what is left away from it, and three yeses end it with a choice between the three.

Smash

A wall of dishes and a ball. Smash the ones you do not want, lock the ones you do, and whatever is left standing is dinner. Do not like the wall? Deal a fresh one.

Drop Zone

Drop balls down a pegboard into dishes and nudge them as they fall. Where they land is a vote. Do not like the bins? Reshuffle them.

Slice

Dishes are thrown across the screen. Swipe through the ones you want and let the rest go; bombs cost a heart, and the pace keeps changing. What you sliced most is dinner.

Dish Derby

Eight dishes line up for a race. Back a favourite, cheer it on, slip a pat of butter under the one you do not fancy, boost whoever you like. Do not like the field? Reroll it. The podium is dinner. Every one of these games has a way to say none of these, and what you reject shapes the next round.

Endless, with no count on it

Endless itself is free and always will be — but a free profile gets 200 picks a day and then it stops until tomorrow. Premium takes the daily count off entirely: the only thing that ends a run is the clock.

A second wind

Once a run, the clock reaching zero does not end it. No prompt, no countdown, no button to press — it simply keeps going with a few seconds back and the streak reset. The one thing that kills a run, survived, once.