Don't copy the recipe.
Fork it.

Open a family and you’ll see the original next to the weeknight cut and the gluten-free swap, instead of Chili, Chili 2, and Chili copy sitting as three unrelated recipes.

Photo, servings, time, and a Make button. Ingredients and steps below. Tap an ingredient to swap it, change the unit, or pick a different form, without leaving the recipe.

The prompt sits on the recipe, not in a separate chat. “Halve it.” “Make it dairy-free.” “Swap the buttermilk.” Forked rewrites the ingredients and the steps. Then you choose: just for tonight, save it, or fork it so both versions stay. If the recipe belongs to someone else, save is off the table. You get just-for-now or a fork, with theirs untouched.

One tap to fork any recipe. Source site, original, and household forks show up as a tree, so you can see which version you’re looking at and what it came from.

One step at a time, with the ingredient for that step. If the instruction says “roast 45 minutes,” a timer starts. Cooking two dishes at once keeps two separate places. No memoir, no ads, no pinch-to-zoom.

Build a weekly rotation: recipes, whole meals, or a placeholder for takeout. Days are optional. The grocery list builds from that week, quantities combined. Halve a recipe and the groceries halve with it. Share the list when you walk the store.

Everyone cooking for the same table shares one library. Change someone else’s recipe and you get a fork, with theirs untouched.