Other recipe apps only help you save the next reel, one share sheet at a time. ReelsMeals goes backwards instead: bring the whole folder over at once and get a cookbook you can search, and that your AI assistant can plan dinner from.
Card required for the trial. The trial unlocks bulk import, the cookbook you build from it, and the MCP connection that hands it to your assistant.
View agent metadataUse my ReelsMeals cookbook — the 300+ videos I already imported. Find five weeknight dinners I saved but never actually cooked. Prefer under 35 minutes. Reuse ingredients where possible. Return: 1. the dinner plan 2. ingredients to buy 3. links back to the recipe cards 4. the original creator for each meal
Nobody is going to share-sheet 300 posts one at a time, which is why every capture app leaves the backlog where it is.
Upload your Instagram "Download Your Information" export for saved reels and posts, or paste a batch of links for anything the export misses. 50 per run, then submit the next batch. Instagram killed the saved-posts API and never built a bulk share, so this is the way out.
Each link becomes a card with ingredients, steps, timing, tags, the source, and the creator, read from the caption and description and audio rather than just the title. Hundreds of stranded videos become one library you can scroll.
Add one URL in Claude, ChatGPT, or Cursor, approve the permissions in your browser, and your assistant can search the cookbook, open recipes, plan a week, and build the shopping list. No API key, no config file.
None of this works while your recipes are still a list of links.
Your assistant picks from the things you bookmarked over the years, instead of inventing a meal plan on the spot.
Once ingredients are structured, an agent can merge a week of them into one list and spot what overlaps.
The card is readable at the stove and the original video is one tap away when technique matters.
Move it once, and you never have to think about it again.