Chef AI

You point the camera at an open fridge, a pantry shelf, or a table of groceries and send the picture. The bot identifies the ingredients it can see and proposes dishes built from them. This is the part that separates it from a plain recipe search, because you never type an ingredient list by hand.

Not every kitchen photo comes out clean, and sometimes you just know what's in the drawer. Typing "eggs, half an onion, rice, a bit of cheese" works the same way. The AI recipe generator reads the list, fills the gaps with pantry basics, and returns steps in order.

Each recipe comes with an estimated calorie count and a protein, fat, and carbohydrate split. You can also photograph a single product or a finished plate for a standalone calorie estimate. The numbers come from the model's reading of the image, so a plate piled higher than it looks will read low.

Vegan, gluten-free, and calorie deficit requests are handled in the same conversation. The chef doesn't ask a form's worth of questions first. You state the restriction, the recipe changes, and you can push back if the swap doesn't work for you.

The site shows Uzbek plov, Vietnamese dishes for a table of guests, and lighter dinners in the same feed. Requests are free-form, so cuisine, portion count, and cooking time can all go into one message. That flexibility is the main reason people keep the chat open instead of opening a recipe site.

The assistant holds the thread of the conversation. Ask why the onions go in first, what to use instead of cream, or how to fix a sauce that split, and the answer stays tied to the recipe you're cooking. The persona is blunt and a little theatrical, which makes the back and forth feel less like a search box.