If you find recipes on Instagram and Facebook but forget them the moment you close the app, you need a better system. Feastlee is built specifically for social-media-first cooks.
The way people discover recipes has changed completely in the last five years. Most home cooks no longer flip through cookbooks or browse cooking websites first. They scroll Instagram. They watch Facebook Reels. They see something in a TikTok and immediately want to cook it.
But the apps we use to manage recipes haven't kept up. Most recipe managers are built around manually entering recipes or importing from traditional recipe blogs. They're great for a different era of cooking.
Feastlee is built for how people actually discover food now.
Here's what most people's recipe "system" looks like:
None of these "saved" recipes are actually usable in the kitchen. They're raw links and images. They don't tell you how many servings you need to scale to, what's in your pantry vs. the shopping list, or what steps to follow while you cook.
The gap between "discovered" and "cooked" is where most recipes die. Feastlee bridges that gap by turning any social media post into a real, structured recipe the moment you import it.
Most recipe apps let you import from recipe websites. Feastlee imports from Instagram, Facebook, YouTube, TikTok, and virtually any URL. More importantly, it lets you import multiple links at once — paste 30 Instagram links, hit import, and Feastlee processes them all in parallel. No other recipe app does this at scale.
Social media recipes don't come in a neat structured format. They're in captions, video descriptions, comment sections, and video content itself. Feastlee uses AI to read unstructured content and extract a real recipe — title, ingredients with quantities, numbered steps, timing, and nutrition estimates.
Feastlee lets you organize recipes into named collections. "Weeknight Dinners." "Entertaining." "High Protein." "Recipes to Try." "Things Mom Would Love." You build the organization system that reflects how you actually cook — not a rigid category hierarchy someone else designed.
Once a recipe is in Feastlee, it's a real recipe card — not a link. The app keeps your screen awake while you cook, shows ingredients and steps clearly, and lets you adjust serving sizes. You can actually cook from it.
Feastlee is a mobile-first app. Most of your recipe discovery happens on your phone; managing and cooking from recipes happens in the kitchen, also on your phone. The app is fast, clean, and designed for one-handed use.
Instagram saves give you a link. Feastlee gives you a recipe. Saves disappear if the account is deleted or goes private. Feastlee recipes are yours permanently. Instagram has no search, no organization, no cooking mode. Feastlee has all three.
Traditional recipe managers are excellent for structured recipe websites. They struggle with social media content — Instagram, Facebook, and TikTok — which is where most recipe discovery happens today. Feastlee is built from the ground up for social-first discovery, with bulk import as a core feature rather than an afterthought.
General productivity tools require you to manually organize and enter recipe data. There's no AI extraction, no import from social media, and no cooking mode. Feastlee handles all of that automatically.
Feastlee has a free plan that includes a monthly import allowance — plenty for trying the app and importing a starter library. Feastlee Pro removes all limits: unlimited imports, unlimited recipes, and priority processing. Pro is designed for serious home cooks who want to import everything and cook from it.
If your recipe sources are primarily social media — Instagram, Facebook, TikTok, YouTube — Feastlee is the best recipe manager built for your actual workflow. The bulk import from Instagram and Facebook alone is worth it for clearing your saved posts backlog and turning it into a real, organized, usable recipe library.
Import your first recipe from Instagram or Facebook in under a minute.
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