It asks what you have
Two questions, not a questionnaire. What is in the cupboard and how much time you have tonight. That alone rules out almost everything.
Cook Your Care
Your guide in the kitchen, every day.
It tells you what to cook with what you have at home, in the time you have. Then it stays with you while you cook.
Not a cookbook. Not a calorie counter.
A cookbook gives you a thousand recipes and leaves you there. A calorie counter gives you numbers and leaves you there.
The problem is not finding a recipe. It is deciding, at seven in the evening, when you are tired and the fridge is open in front of you.
Cookit asks you two things: what you have at home and how much time you have. Then it chooses with you, and stays in the kitchen until you are done.
Meet AdaHow it works
We do not hand you a recipe. We stand next to you while you cook.
It chooses with you
Ada suggests dishes that fit your time and your ingredients, and takes into account who is at the table. If you do not like them, it suggests others.
It cooks with you
One step at a time, with timers that start on their own. If two of you are cooking, each has their own lane, and you reach the table together.
Who cooks with you
Real people, with a trade.
Every recipe and every article carries a signature. You can check who wrote it and why they know what they are talking about.
Maria Amalia Anedda
Chef and ALMA Ambassador. French technique and Italian tradition, with conviviality at the center.
From the Guide
The hard part is deciding, not cooking.
What to cook tonight? How to get unstuck in two minutes
A small method, always the same, to answer the day's most tiring question. You don't need a genius idea, you need two questions and one shortcut.
What to cook for a dinner with friends, without the stress
Conviviality is the heart of my work. And a dinner with friends is worth living at the table with them, not with your back to them at the stove.
What to eat for dinner when you can't decide
There's a subtle difference between deciding what to cook and deciding what to eat. The first question looks at a recipe, the second looks at you — and that's where a good dinner choice actually starts.
What are you cooking tonight?
Try it early, any evening you like. Then tell us what did not work: that helps us more than compliments.