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What's new — share a recipe, and every place gets its own page

Share a recipe and it arrives as a magazine page, with the photo in WhatsApp and the serving read against a real day. Your places and states now have their own pages, and the Planner explains every meal it picks.

What's new — share a recipe, and every place gets its own page

Nine days since the last note, and most of them went into two things: sharing a recipe so it looks good on the other side, and giving every place and every state its own page. The Planner also got a lot smarter about what's actually in your fridge.

Share a recipe

  • Send a recipe link on WhatsApp and the preview card shows its photo and title.
  • The page your friend opens reads like a magazine page: the photo, the story of the dish, the ingredients and the steps.
  • The nutrition reads like the app's macro bar, and it shows what one serving takes out of a 2,300 kcal day, so the numbers mean something to someone who has never used the app.
  • From the page, one tap goes to the App Store or Google Play.
  • On the phone, sharing sends the recipe photo along with the link. On the web, Share opens your system's share sheet.
  • With the next store update, tapping a shared link opens the app and imports the recipe into your cookbook.

Places and states

Contexts is now one list, States and Places, one line each. Tap one and it opens its own page.

  • A place shows its map, your first and last visit, how many days you've been there, the meals you had there with their photos, and what you eat here: the things you keep ordering.
  • A state (tired, hungry, travelling, after training) gets the same page: when you marked it, the meals you had like that, and what you tend to eat in that state.
  • Name, retype and rename your saved places, and save the one you're at right now. Filter by type of place. The map only appears when you ask for it.
  • Editing and deleting a state no longer needs Pro. Pro only limits creating your own.
  • Every meal in an Eat message gets that message's place and state, not just the first one.

The Planner

  • Every planned meal now says why it was picked.
  • Leftovers go first, oldest first, and it checks the fridge twice before reaching for a new recipe. How hard it looks follows your Frugality setting.
  • It knows your habits: bread with cheese at the hour you usually have it, the side that goes with a dish, the snack you never skip. It can also suggest something you've never logged if it fits the habit.
  • Favourites come back, but not every day. A dish you just had gets a rest.
  • Your Food Worldview slider decides how much the macros win over your favourites, and the plan tells you which way it leaned.
  • Each planned day says which macros it falls short on.
  • With a weight-loss goal, the bigger meal leans to lunch, and the goal screen tells you so.
  • A batch can grow to twice the recipe if Practicality says you'd rather cook once.
  • If a pot has no recipe, the Chef writes one and the plan uses it.
  • It now understands the recipes themselves: which meal each one suits, how it keeps for the next days, whether it travels to work, how much effort it takes, and what it tastes like.
  • Calmer day cards with the same macro bar as the chat, a one-row header, and the day's title and tags in a single sheet.
  • While it fills, you can see which step it's on.

Eat

  • What you planned shows up above the message box. Confirm planned meals and your basket in one send, all or nothing.
  • A planned item you said no to can still be confirmed later.
  • Your AI Personality now leads the chat's tone. Facts and safety still come first, and after that your sliders decide. The extremes are sharper too: turn Acidity all the way up and it bites. The middle stays easy to live with.
  • Creativity is back in the chat. When it uses an image, the image makes the point.
  • Canned, dried and smoked foods keep that word in their name. Cooked food is logged as cooked, and the raw version leaves the pantry.

Stock and groceries

  • The pantry, the shopping list and the Chef's ingredient sheet are grouped the same way, and "Other" is gone.
  • Removing something from groceries on Android and iOS gives you Undo instead of a confirm box.
  • "Something similar" in your pantry is now based on what the food actually is, not on how its name sounds.

Body

  • Far more sports, each with the same name everywhere: the chat, the Planner, Body, on Android, iOS and the web. Circuit sessions count as endurance.
  • Daily burn on Android comes from Health Connect's own total. Resting heart rate falls back to your sleep heart rate when your watch doesn't record one, and iOS now syncs the right resting heart rate.
  • The weekly challenge always shows the current round.

Privacy and the rest

  • On the web you can change your cookie choice at any time: the "Cookies" link reopens the banner.
  • When you delete your account, analytics never brings it back. Session recording is off.
  • Old chat photos can no longer be opened by anyone who has their link.
  • On Android, the most important screens stay intact at the largest system font size.

All of this is live on the web now. The Android and iOS apps get it with the next store update. Same as always: don't log meals, just talk. 7 days of Pro, no card.