Use cases · Cooking
Cook the recipes you saved.
Save recipes from reels, videos and food blogs in a tap, with a note on when you’ll make them. Kepler keeps what’s inside, so you can ask it, or your favourite AI, what to cook this week and what to buy.
One-pot chickpea curry
Ttinandspoon.com
Your note
Add to a space
One-pot chickpea curry
tinandspoon.com
Recipes
38 saves
What Kepler remembers
Chickpeas, spinach and a tin of coconut milk.
Ready in thirty minutes, in one pot.
TOne-pot chickpea currytinandspoon.com
Weeknight lasagna, done in an hourVideo · instagram.com
Sheet-pan miso salmonVideo · youtube.com
Weeknight lasagna, done in an hourVideo · 0:58
Sheet-pan miso salmonVideo · 11:20
Ten-minute chilli oil noodlesVideo · 0:45
For Thursday, after football.Roger · One-pot chickpea curry
For a busy Tuesday.Roger · Weeknight lasagna
Ask about this space
🥘Recipes
For the lasagna and the curry, beyond the basics: no-boil sheets, ricotta, chickpeas, coconut milk, and a big bag of spinach for both.
InstagramTTin & Spoon
Saved recipes go uncooked.
- Reels in Instagram, videos in YouTube, the blog in a tab you closed.
- The ingredients are somewhere in a minute-long video.
- Come Tuesday, you cook the same three things again.
Kepler keeps every recipe in one space, with what’s inside it and when you meant to make it.
How Kepler helps
- Capture.
Save it from the feed
Tap Share, then Kepler, on a reel, a video or a recipe page, and add a note on when you’ll make it. Kepler keeps what’s inside, from the ingredients to how long it takes.
Pictured: “Weeknight lasagna, done in an hour” is saved in one click, and Kepler keeps what’s inside it: “Serves four, in about an hour.” “No-boil sheets, ricotta and spinach.” “Freezes well for a second night.” Your note: “For a busy Tuesday.”
- Structure.
Every recipe explains itself
Your recipes land in one space, each with a line on what’s inside, so you know what you kept without watching it again.
Pictured: it lands in Recipes, now 39 saves, carrying “Freezes well for a second night.” Kepler keeps what’s inside its other saves too: “Chilli oil, garlic and spring onions.” “Miso salmon and greens on one tray.”
- Use.
Ask what to cook
Ask Kepler what you can cook ahead, or what to buy for the week. It answers from your recipes and the notes you left on them.
Pictured: Kepler is asked: “What can I cook ahead this week?” It searches Recipes and answers: “Make the weeknight lasagna ahead: it freezes well for a second night, and you saved it for a busy Tuesday. For another night, try the sheet-pan miso salmon.”
Ask it later
Know what’s for dinner.
Ask in Kepler, or in ChatGPT and Claude through Kepler. Answers come from what you saved.
Connect your AI- What should I cook this week from the recipes I saved?in Recipes
- Which recipes can I make in half an hour?in Recipes
- Which recipes freeze well?in Recipes
- What did I save for Sunday?in Recipes
Save it wherever you find it.
From your browser or your phone. Then use it in Kepler, or the AI you already use.
