Your recipes belong to you
They are stored on your device, exportable, and never used to train a model. Changing plans deletes nothing.
Because everyday cooking is not just following a recipe: it is finding last week’s, knowing what is left in the fridge, preparing the groceries and deciding what to make tonight. Cuisly brings all of that together in one place.
Recipes in screenshots, the grocery list in a notes app, inspiration in an AI chat that forgets everything between sessions: everyday cooking was scattered across five apps that do not talk to each other. Cuisly was born from the wish for a single, calm and tidy tool that follows the whole gesture, from the recipe idea to the last item ticked off at the store.
A recipe library that stays readable even with hundreds of entries. Grocery lists built from recipes and ticked from the wrist. And Culy, an AI assistant that starts from what you actually have, fridge photo included, rather than sending you shopping. AI is there where it saves time, never at the centre for its own sake.
Cuisly is developed natively for iPhone and iPad, with a complementary experience on Apple Watch, in widgets and Live Activities. That choice allows a fast, polished app, and on-device processing of some AI requests on supported devices. The app is developed in France by DigitConsult, with no investors and no ads: it is funded by its subscriptions only.
They are stored on your device, exportable, and never used to train a model. Changing plans deletes nothing.
Culy suggests, you decide. Every answer can be edited, every generated recipe becomes one of yours, and the limits of AI are stated openly.
No ads, no data selling. Subscriptions fund development, and the website uses no advertising trackers.
Cuisly is in private beta on TestFlight. Version 1.0 is in the works, and launch pricing is already published.
Behind the product, comparisons and ideas for cooking with AI.