Tell Dinner Letter what your family likes, how many you're feeding, and how much time you have. Each week, it emails dinner options. Reply with your picks or changes, and it sends recipes and one grocery list. It remembers your preferences and varies the meals. It uses AI to do the planning; you decide what to cook. $9/month after a free week. No card to try it.
Hey, I'm Josh, a software engineer in Knoxville, Tennessee.
I built Dinner Letter for my family to help us figure out what to cook each week. We've been using it, and now I'm opening it up to see if other people find it useful.
It's an AI meal planner you use through email. Tell it who's eating, what you like or avoid, and how much time you have to cook. It sends dinner options for your week. Reply with your picks or changes, and you get recipes sized for your household and one grocery list with the ingredients added up.
It also tries to give you some variety across proteins, vegetables and types of dishes, taking recent meals into account. Your preferences carry into the next week, so you don't have to explain your household again every time. There's a page where you can tap your picks, too.
You can try the full plan for a week without a card. After that, it's $9/month.
If you try it, I'd like to hear how it goes. Did it make deciding what to cook any easier? What still needs work?
Hey, I'm Josh, a software engineer in Knoxville, Tennessee.
I built Dinner Letter for my family to help us figure out what to cook each week. We've been using it, and now I'm opening it up to see if other people find it useful.
It's an AI meal planner you use through email. Tell it who's eating, what you like or avoid, and how much time you have to cook. It sends dinner options for your week. Reply with your picks or changes, and you get recipes sized for your household and one grocery list with the ingredients added up.
It also tries to give you some variety across proteins, vegetables and types of dishes, taking recent meals into account. Your preferences carry into the next week, so you don't have to explain your household again every time. There's a page where you can tap your picks, too.
You can try the full plan for a week without a card. After that, it's $9/month.
If you try it, I'd like to hear how it goes. Did it make deciding what to cook any easier? What still needs work?
Thanks,
Josh