An AI-powered recipe book I designed and built for how families actually collect recipes. Paste a link, drop a YouTube video, snap a photo, or just describe a dish — an AI pipeline turns it into a clean, structured recipe, translates it if needed, suggests ingredient substitutions, and files it in a shared library you can search and cook from. Live at recipeassist.app.
Visit recipeassist.app
Every family's recipes live scattered across screenshots, bookmarked blogs, YouTube videos, and texts from relatives — and the good ones get lost. RecipeAssist is my answer: a single, shared, AI-powered cookbook. You add a recipe however you found it — a URL, a YouTube link, a photo of a cookbook page, or a few words — and it comes back clean, structured, and searchable, with the original source kept intact.
I designed and built the whole product solo — the interface, the multi-agent AI pipeline, the data model, and the infrastructure — using AI-assisted vibecoding to take it from a PRD to a real app running in production for my family.
Adding a recipe is a conversation. You hand RecipeAssist whatever you've got, and a chain of specialized AI agents figures out what you meant, extracts the recipe, and files it — no forms, no copy-pasting ingredients line by line.
The core is a chain of specialized agents rather than one big prompt: a classifier routes each message, then dedicated agents store, search, generate, or translate. It runs on a serverless Cloudflare backend so a single person can operate it at real scale.