Help & Support

Yes. Kitchenry is free to start. The Free plan includes up to 50 saved recipes, 10 standard website imports per month, manual recipe tools, search, favorites, Cook Mode, timers, text export, and shopping-list sharing.

Kitchenry is available in your web browser today. Native iPhone and Android apps are on the way — start on the web and your recipes will sync across every device you sign in on.

Snap a photo of a printed or handwritten recipe, paste a link from any website, or type it in. Kitchenry pulls out the ingredients and steps automatically.

Yes. Sign in on any device and your recipes and shopping lists are right where you left them.

Snap a photo or screenshot, paste a link from any recipe website, upload a file, or paste in plain text. Kitchenry pulls out the ingredients and steps for you.

Yes. Creating a free account takes a few seconds and keeps your recipes synced across all your devices. The Free plan costs nothing.

Your recipes are private to your account and synced securely across your own devices.

You can send a recipe to another Kitchenry user by email. They need a Kitchenry account to receive it. Cookbook sharing and public share links are not part of this launch, and there is no public recipe feed.

Basic is $4.99/month on the web and includes unlimited saved recipes and standard website imports, 100 AI-assisted recipe imports per month including up to 20 audio/video imports, manual pantry and meal planning, unlimited cookbooks and shopping lists, recipe sharing, and PDF/DOCX export. Pro is $9.99/month on the web and includes 250 AI-assisted imports including up to 50 audio/video imports, 200 successful Cheffry replies, and 50 other AI actions including up to 10 full AI meal plans per month. Paid allowances renew with each monthly subscription period. Both plans renew monthly until you cancel. There is no yearly checkout on the web today.

You do. Any recipes you write, create, or compose in Kitchenry are your intellectual property. By using the app you grant us a limited license to store, display, and transmit your content solely to provide the service — for example syncing across your devices or sharing with people you choose. We never claim ownership of your content.

It is nuanced. A bare list of ingredients is generally not copyrightable, but the creative expression around a recipe can be protected: original instruction text, personal stories, unique phrasing, and food photography. The more creative and expressive the writing, the stronger the protection.

Yes. Digitizing a recipe for your personal use is generally considered fair use. Kitchenry is designed as a personal recipe manager — scanned recipes live in your private library for your own use, much like photocopying a page from a cookbook for your kitchen.

Exercise caution here. Sharing a recipe scanned from a published cookbook transmits someone else’s creative expression. We recommend rewriting the instructions in your own words, crediting the original source (for example “Adapted from…”), and sharing only your own original or substantially modified recipes.

The same principles apply. The ingredient list itself is not copyrightable, but the author’s original writing in instructions and descriptions can be. Many food bloggers rely on their original content for their livelihood — we encourage saving a link to the source and writing your own notes rather than reproducing someone else’s full text.

Kitchenry is private by default — there is no public recipe feed. You can send a recipe to another Kitchenry user by email; they get a copy in their inbox. Cookbooks cannot be shared in this launch, and there are no public share links. Export remains available for your own use.

Email support@kitchenry.app with a description of your copyrighted work, where it appears in Kitchenry, and your contact details. We review every report and remove or disable access to infringing content, and accounts that repeatedly infringe may be restricted or terminated.