Cooklendar

About

A weekly meal planner for iPhone that turns the recipes you pick for a week into one aisle-sorted grocery list. For anyone who cooks at home most nights and would rather decide dinner once a week than once a day. You drop recipes onto a day and a meal, set how many servings you are cooking for, and tick them off as you eat. The shopping list is generated from that plan: quantities for the same ingredient are merged across recipes, rows are grouped by aisle, and each row shows which recipes need it. You can shop the whole week or only the next three to five days. Recipes come from three places. Type your own, paste one in as plain text and the app pulls out the ingredients and steps, or save one from the bundled starter catalogue. The recipe box is searchable by name or by an ingredient you already have. It also includes a cook mode with large type, step-by-step instructions and hands-free timers; a pantry that subtracts what you already own from the shopping list and is drawn back down when you cook; and optional nutrition logging with daily calorie and macro targets. Not tied to any one country. There is no integration with a supermarket chain, delivery service or national food database, so the list works in any shop or market. Amounts are parsed as you write them, metric or imperial, converted only within a unit family. The app is in English. It runs entirely on the device. There are no accounts and no servers, so recipes, plans, lists, pantry and photos are stored locally and never transmitted, and everything works with no connection - including inside a supermarket with no signal. There is no analytics and no tracking. Settings has a one-tap export of everything to a JSON file, and a permanent erase. The trade-off is that nothing syncs. A plan lives on one phone, there is no shared household plan, and the export is the only backup. Free to use, with no subscriptions, in-app purchases or ads. In development; not yet on the App Store.