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Features

Everything here is in the current build of the app. The screenshots come from one real plan, made for a household of three that avoids peanuts and shellfish.

Plan with one sentence

Type what you need the way you'd say it. Whipped reads the sentence for how many days, which meals, when to start and what matters this week, then plans against it.

  • Defaults you can tap: 3, 5 or 7 days; breakfast, lunch, dinner or snack; starting today or tomorrow. When the sentence disagrees, the sentence wins.
  • “Use what I have” is on by default, so plans draw on what’s in your Kitchen.
  • Optional context for one request: someone else’s kitchen, short on time, or feeding a crowd.
  • Mention food you have, like “half a bag of spinach”, and Whipped offers to add it to Kitchen. Nothing is added unless you tap to confirm.
  • Only need tonight? “Just tonight” turns the same sentence into four to six recipe ideas instead of a plan.
Whipped's Home screen with the sentence typed into the planning box, and the defaults card below set to 5 days, dinner, starting today, use what I have.
The banner shown after planning: You mentioned having: leftover roast chicken, chicken thighs, half a bag of spinach. Buttons: Track in Kitchen, or Dismiss.

Allergies and diets

List allergies in your profile. Whipped writes them into every plan and recipe request, then checks what comes back on its server before you see it.

  • If a plan or recipe fails the allergen check, Whipped rewrites it, up to four attempts in all. If none passes, you get “Safety check failed” and no recipe.
  • Every recipe states what it avoids, next to a reminder to check labels.
  • Diets (vegetarian, vegan, gluten-free, dairy-free, keto, halal, kosher, low-sodium) go into every request, but they aren’t part of the allergen check. If an ingredient must never appear, add it as an allergy.
  • Before your first plan you confirm this: Whipped tries to avoid ingredients you flag, but it can’t guarantee any recipe or product is allergen-free. It is not medical advice.
A Whipped recipe, Spiced Chicken Thigh & Cilantro Rice with Wilted Spinach, showing the note: Avoids: peanut, shellfish. Always check product labels.

The week strip

Home shows today and the next six days. Days with meals show a count; tap a day to see what's planned.

  • Each meal shows where it stands: planned, recipe ready, cooked, or leftovers.
  • Plans can overlap. A dinner plan and a lunch plan share the same days.
  • Leftover meals have no recipe of their own. Tap one when it’s eaten, or to skip it.
  • Archive a plan when the week is done and it leaves the calendar.
The week strip from the app's Home screen: seven days, Tuesday the 6th through Monday the 12th, with one planned dinner on each of the first five days. Below it, the meal-slot choices breakfast, lunch, dinner and snack, with dinner selected.
The selected day on Home: under the plan “5-Day Budget Dinners Using Chicken & Pantry”, Dinner: Spiced Chicken Thigh & Cilantro Rice, marked recipe ready.

Kitchen

A short list of what's on hand, not a full inventory. It fills from three places: a quick add, what you keep after cooking, and food you mention while planning.

  • “Use these first” lists anything with three days or fewer left. Plans use those up early.
  • Each item gets an estimated use-by from typical shelf life, shown as “about 4 days left”. Trust your eyes and nose over the number.
  • Staples are what you usually keep, like rice or olive oil. Check the ones you have right now; plans can count on them and the shopping list marks them as on hand.
  • When you finish cooking, Whipped asks what’s left over and keeps it in Kitchen if you say so.
Whipped's Kitchen tab: leftover roast chicken under Use these first with about 3 days left, then cilantro, Greek yogurt and half a head of cabbage, then a staples checklist.

Your gear

Tell Whipped what equipment you own beyond the basics. Stove, oven, pots and pans are assumed.

  • Recipe ideas that need something you don’t have are flagged before you pick one: “Needs air fryer — not in your kitchen.”
  • Ideas that take longer than the time you asked for, or sit above your cooking skill, are flagged the same way.
  • “Adapt it anyway” writes a version that works with what you have. On any recipe, “Fit my equipment” does the same.
Whipped recipe ideas for an air-fryer request, each flagged: Needs air fryer — not in your kitchen, with the option Adapt it anyway.

Recipes when you need them

Recipes aren't written until you tap a meal, so each one fits your allergies, skill, equipment and household size at that moment.

  • “Make it cheaper” and “Fit my equipment” rework a recipe and keep it marked as adapted.
  • Cooking mode shows one step at a time.
  • Save the recipes you like; they stay in Saved.
  • Recipes are AI-generated and can contain mistakes. Use your judgment, especially with raw ingredients and cooking temperatures.

One shopping list

Add a whole plan, or one recipe, and Whipped builds a single list.

  • The same ingredient from different recipes becomes one line.
  • Anything you already have, like checked staples or Kitchen items, arrives checked off rather than left out, so you can confirm it.
  • Share the list, or send what’s left to an online grocery cart. TODO: confirm grocery cart send is live at launch
Whipped shopping list: on-hand ingredients pre-checked and struck through, the rest unchecked.

Want to try it?

Get it on Android, or join the waitlist and we’ll email you when Whipped is ready for iPhone.