Capture from anywhere, cook without the chaos, plan the week, shop with one merged list — and always know what's for dinner tonight.
No AI guesswork, no diet tracking — just the mechanics of getting dinner on the table, done properly.
Save a recipe from any website in one tap via a share-sheet extension. Forno reads the same structured recipe data Google uses for recipe cards, so ingredients, steps, times and photos land clean.
The screen stays awake. Type is large enough to read across the room. Timers mentioned right in the method — "simmer for 20 minutes" — become tappable automatically.
Drag recipes onto the days you'll cook them. Portions and leftovers stay in view as you plan, so nothing gets forgotten in the fridge.
Selected recipes merge into one shopping list. Duplicates combine automatically, and the list is shareable with whoever's doing the shop.
Import your Paprika, Crouton, Mealie or Copy Me That library directly. Most tools give you a silent best-effort import. Forno shows you exactly what happened.
Named after the Italian word for oven, Forno started from a familiar frustration: recipes scattered across bookmarks, screenshots and a paid app that still feels like a filing cabinet.
Paprika wins on capture, AnyList on lists, Crouton on cook mode, Mealie on data ownership — but no single app covers the whole loop from finding a recipe to plating dinner. Forno is built by one developer trying to close that gap, in the open, one honest release at a time.
Forno is in development. Join the waitlist to hear when the beta opens and get first access at launch.