Receptiq — User Manual
Receptiq turns any recipe link into a clean, cook-ready recipe. Paste a link from Instagram, TikTok, a meal-kit site or any food blog, and Receptiq reads the page, strips the clutter, translates it into your language and adds ingredient icons — usually in a few seconds. From there you can scale portions, cook step by step with the screen kept awake, snap photos of your results, plan your week, build a shopping list, and share everything with the people you cook with.
This manual walks through every feature the way you see it on screen, screen by screen. It applies to both the phone and tablet apps; where the tablet looks different, that is called out.
Table of contents
- Getting started
- Finding your way around
- Adding recipes
- Viewing a recipe
- Cook mode
- Photos
- Sharing and linked accounts
- Cookbooks
- Shopping list
- Weekly planner
- Subscription
- Notifications
- Settings
- Using Receptiq on a tablet
1. Getting started
1.1 Creating an account
- Open Receptiq. On the welcome screen ("Welcome back"), tap Create one next to "New to Receptiq?".
- On Create your account, enter your email address and choose a password (at least 8 characters). A strength meter shows Weak, Fair, Good or Strong as you type.
- Tap Create account.
- Receptiq sends a verification link to your email. On the Verify your e-mail screen you can tap Open mail app to jump to your inbox, or Resend if the message doesn't arrive (a short countdown appears before you can resend again).
- Open the link in the email, then return to Receptiq and log in.
Notes you may run into:
- Receptiq is currently invite-only in places. If your email isn't on the list yet, you'll see a Not on the beta list yet message with a Request access button.
- If the email already has an account, Receptiq tells you and offers Log in instead.
- By continuing you agree to the Terms & Privacy Policy, linked on the sign-up screen.
1.2 Signing in
- On the welcome screen, enter your Email address and Password.
- Use the eye icon in the password field to Show password / Hide password if you want to check what you typed.
- Tap Log in.
If your email or password is wrong, Receptiq shows "Email or password is incorrect." If you haven't confirmed your email yet, it reminds you to use the verification link first.
1.3 Signing in with Google, Facebook or Apple
Below the email fields you may see buttons such as Continue with Google, Continue with Apple and a Facebook option, depending on what's currently enabled.
- Tap the provider you want and complete the standard sign-in sheet from that provider.
- The account chooser appears every time. Receptiq deliberately clears the previous choice, so each time you sign in with Google or Facebook you get to pick which account to use — handy on a shared device.
- If you cancel the provider's sheet, nothing happens and you stay on the login screen.
- Your provider must share an email address with Receptiq. If it doesn't, you'll see "No email address was shared by this provider."
Once you've signed in this way, your account is a "social login" account. That changes one thing later: in Settings you won't see a change-password option — instead it shows that you're connected with your provider (see 13.6).
1.4 Setting your first password
If an administrator created your account for you, your first login sends you to Set a new password. Enter and confirm a password (at least 8 characters, and the two entries must match), then tap Set password to continue.
1.5 Forgot your password
- On the login screen, tap Forgot password?.
- Enter your email address and tap Send reset link.
- Receptiq confirms it has sent a link (if an account exists for that address). Open the link, choose a New password, and tap Change password.
- You're returned to the login screen to sign in with the new password. If a reset link is too old, you'll be asked to request a new one.
1.6 Notification permission
Right after you log in, your phone asks whether Receptiq may send you notifications. Allowing this lets Receptiq tell you when a recipe you shared to the app has finished importing, and when someone invites you to link accounts. You can allow or deny it now, and change your mind any time in your phone's system settings (see Notifications).
1.7 Choosing your language
Receptiq is available in several languages (including Dutch, French, English, German, Spanish, Italian, and more). When you first open the app it follows your phone's language automatically. You can change it any time in Settings → App language (see 13.1).
Two things worth knowing:
- Untranslated text falls back to English. If a screen or a newer feature hasn't been translated into your language yet, that part appears in English rather than in a wrong language.
- Changing your language changes the language new imports arrive in. Recipes you've already saved stay in the language you have them in — they're yours as they are.
1.8 The welcome tour
The first time you're in, a short four-card tour explains the core idea:
- Spot a recipe you love — see something delicious in a reel or on a blog and hit share.
- Send it straight to Receptiq — choose Receptiq from your phone's share menu.
- We turn it into a real recipe — Receptiq reads the page and cleans it up.
- Open it and start cooking — it lands in your recipe box, ready for cook mode.
Swipe between cards or tap Next; on the last card tap Start cooking. You can replay this tour later from Settings (see 13.7).
2. Finding your way around
- Home is your recipe box: your cookbooks at the top (if you have any) and all your recipes below. When you have no recipes yet, Home shows "Your recipe box is empty" with a button to add your first one.
- Search lets you find any recipe by title, ingredient or cookbook.
- Add (the central button) opens the "Add a recipe" chooser — see Adding recipes.
- Planner is your weekly meal plan.
- Shopping is your shopping list.
- Settings holds language, appearance, your account and more.
- Invitations (a bell) shows people asking to link accounts with you.
Pull down on Home to refresh your recipes and cookbooks.
3. Adding recipes
Tap Add to open Add a recipe. There are three routes:
- Paste a link — "Import from a website or social".
- Write your own — "Build your own recipe".
- Paste text → AI — "Let AI convert your text".
3.1 Import from a link
- Choose Paste a link.
- Paste the recipe's web address into the
https://…field. This can be a food blog, a recipe site, a meal-kit page, or a social post such as an Instagram reel. - Optionally pick a Cookbook to file it under.
- Tap Import.
Receptiq then works through the recipe live, showing each stage: Fetching, Parsing, Processing, Translating, Ingredients, Saving. Stages that aren't needed for your link are marked "not needed" and skipped. When it's done you'll see Recipe added! with a View recipe button.
If it doesn't work:
- "Import failed. Try a different link." — the page couldn't be turned into a recipe. Use Try again or try another link.
- "The imported recipe contains no ingredients and no cooking steps." — there wasn't enough on the page to build a recipe.
- Occasionally a site is only reachable through a proxy that's temporarily down; Receptiq asks you to try again later.
3.2 Share straight from another app
You don't have to copy links by hand. While browsing another app (Instagram, a browser, etc.), tap that app's Share button and choose Receptiq from the share menu.
- Receptiq shows Import to Receptiq? with the source and an Import recipe button.
- The import "Runs in the background — you'll get a notification when it's ready, even if you close this." So you can close Receptiq and carry on; when it's finished you get a Recipe imported notification ("Tap to view your new recipe"). If it fails, you get an Import failed notification you can tap to retry.
3.3 When a link has no cooking steps
Some pages list ingredients but no method. When that happens, Receptiq stops on a No steps found screen: "This link didn't include any cooking steps. Import it as-is, or open it in the builder to add the steps yourself." You choose:
- Import as-is — save the recipe exactly as imported (ingredients only), and open it.
- Finish it yourself — open the recipe in the manual builder, already filled in with the title and cover and keeping the original source link, so you only need to type the steps.
3.4 Paste text and let AI convert it
Use this when you have a recipe as plain text — a message from a friend, a note, a screenshot you've transcribed.
- Choose Paste text → AI. The screen is labelled Recipe from text with an AI import badge.
- Paste your text into the box ("Paste your recipe here…").
- Tap Convert to recipe.
Receptiq turns your text into tidy ingredients and steps and shows a Check your recipe preview: "AI turned your text into this. Review it and save when it looks right." Review it, then tap Save recipe — or Edit the text to go back and adjust.
If there isn't enough to work with, you'll see A little more detail needed: "We couldn't get a full recipe from this. Add quantities and clear steps, then try again." A tip suggests listing ingredients with quantities (for example "500 g tomatoes") and at least two or three steps. From there you can Edit the text or Write it myself instead to switch to the manual builder.
3.5 Write your own recipe
Choose Write your own to open the builder ("New recipe"):
- Cover photo (optional) — add a photo for the top of the recipe.
- Recipe title — required; give your recipe a name.
- Time (min) and Servings — optional numbers.
- Ingredients — add a line at a time. Each has a quantity (for example "1 kg") and an ingredient name. Tap Ingredient to add another line.
- Steps — add your method one step at a time. For each step you can type the instruction ("Describe this step…") and optionally attach a Photo for this step. Tap Step to add another.
- Tap Save.
Receptiq reminds you if you forget the essentials: "Give your recipe a title." and "Add at least one ingredient or step."
4. Viewing a recipe
4.1 What you see
When you open a recipe it first shows a branded loading placeholder, then fades into the recipe. From top to bottom:
- Cover photo at the top. On your own recipes, a small pencil button on the cover lets you Edit cover, and Share and menu buttons sit in the top corners.
- Title, with a pencil to rename it (your recipes only).
- Details row: the recipe's default servings (for example "Default: 4 servings"), the time (for example "30 min"), and its category.
- Source link (the website's name) and the Cookbook it's filed in.
- Shared by badge if the recipe was shared with you by someone you're linked to (for example "Shared by anna@example.com"). Recipes shared with you are read-only: you can cook and add photos, but you can't edit or delete them.
- Labels — coloured tags. On your own recipes you can add a label and pick its colour.
- Ingredients, with the servings control (see below).
- Method — your numbered steps, each with its number, the instruction, and any step photos.
- Notes, if the recipe has any.
- Photos of this dish — the photo gallery (see Photos).
A bar stays pinned at the bottom with a shopping-basket button (Add to shopping list), a calendar button (Add to a day), and the orange Start cook mode button.
4.2 Changing the number of servings
Next to the Ingredients heading is a small stepper with a – and + and the current number of servings in the middle. Tap + or – to scale the whole recipe up or down; the ingredient amounts update immediately. The buttons grey out at the limits (you can go up to 100 servings).
- It opens at your preferred default servings (set in Settings), or the recipe's own default.
- A Reset to default button appears whenever you've changed the number, to jump back to the recipe's original servings.
- Some recipes can only be scaled in whole batches. If your preferred number doesn't fit, you may see a note like "Preferred 3 servings not possible — this recipe scales per 4", and the stepper snaps to a number that does fit.
- If a recipe never stated how many servings it makes, you'll see "Servings unknown — assuming 1 portion; amounts may be off." The recipe still scales, but treat the amounts as a starting point.
4.3 How amounts are recalculated: the three scaling modes
Receptiq offers three ways to recalculate quantities when you change servings. You pick your preference once in Settings → Scaling mode, and it applies to every recipe.
- Smart (keep ratios) — the most accurate. Amounts are recalculated so the proportions stay true and whole items (like eggs) stay whole. This is why the stepper sometimes moves in batches and shows the "scales per…" note. Needs an internet connection.
- Simple (round each) — each ingredient is scaled and rounded on its own, so you can step servings up and down one at a time. Needs an internet connection.
- Fastest, also works offline — amounts are scaled instantly on your phone with a straight multiplication. Nothing is rounded and no connection is needed.
If you're using one of the two smart modes and you happen to be offline, Receptiq automatically falls back to the fast on-device calculation and shows "offline: exact amounts" so your recipe stays usable.
4.4 How quantities and ingredient names appear
- Each ingredient has a small icon next to it (for example a tomato), so the list is easy to scan. Where no matching icon exists, a neutral leaf icon is used.
- The amount and unit are shown in bold before the ingredient name, for example 200 g flour.
- Fractions are shown as proper fraction characters — ½, ¼, ¾, ⅓, ⅔, and so on — including mixed numbers like 1½ or 2¾. Whole numbers stay whole.
- Amounts written inside an ingredient's name are left exactly as they are. For example "juice of 2 lemons" (or "sap van 2 citroenen") keeps its wording; the "2" that's part of the name isn't rescaled. Only the separate quantity field for a line is scaled.
4.5 The source link
- Tap the source chip to open the original page in your browser.
- Recipes arrive in your language automatically. When you import a recipe that was written in another language, Receptiq puts it into your language as part of the import — you don't have to do anything, and it stays that way. On the rare occasion a recipe is still showing in its original language, a Show in my language button lets you bring it over.
4.6 Recipe actions
On your own recipes:
- Edit — from the menu. Opens the recipe in the builder so you can correct anything: the ingredients, the steps, the time, and the number of servings. This works on imported recipes too — if an import got something wrong, or the servings are wrong or unknown, you can fix it yourself. You can edit a recipe while you're reading it in your language, and your wording stays in your language — Receptiq keeps your version. If you fix a quantity or the servings, that correction applies wherever you read the recipe. An edited recipe keeps its source link and gains an Edited chip, so you can tell at a glance that you've made it your own. Editing is destructive: there is no undo and no version history.
- Deleting a step that has photos deletes those photos with it — Receptiq warns you first ("This step has photos. They will be deleted with it.").
- Reordering steps keeps each photo attached to its own step.
- Your edits are kept in your language. Change the wording of a step or an ingredient and it stays exactly as you wrote it; the recipe is yours.
- Rename recipe — via the pencil next to the title or the menu.
- Edit cover — the pencil button on the cover photo.
- Move to cookbook — from the menu, or by tapping the cookbook chip.
- Add label and choose its colour.
- Delete recipe — from the menu; you'll be asked to confirm ("Delete "…"?").
- Share — the share button; see 7.4.
- Add to shopping list and Add to a day — the buttons in the bottom bar.
Recipes shared with you show none of these editing actions — only cook mode and adding photos.
5. Cook mode
Tap Start cook mode to cook hands-free.
- Your screen stays awake the whole time so you don't have to keep tapping to wake it.
- Cook mode opens on an Overview page — a chance to check you've got everything ready — then gives you one page per step.
- Swipe left and right to move between steps, or use Previous and Next. A progress bar at the top fills as you go, and each step shows "Step 3 of 8".
- Any photos attached to a step appear on that step's page under "Photos for this step", and you can add a photo right there (see 6.2).
- Tap Done on the last step to finish.
If a recipe has no ingredients or steps, cook mode simply says so rather than showing blank pages.
6. Photos
Receptiq has two kinds of photos: dish photos (a gallery of the finished dish) and per-step photos (attached to a single step).
6.1 Dish photos
At the bottom of a recipe is Photos of this dish, with a count (for example "3 photos") and a grid of thumbnails.
To add one:
- Tap the Add tile in the grid.
- On the Add photo sheet choose Take a photo (camera, one shot) or Choose from gallery (you can pick several at once).
- Photos are shrunk before uploading to save data — the app notes this. A progress indicator shows "Uploading… 1/3" while they upload.
- When done you'll see "2 photos added" (or a note if some couldn't be uploaded).
Good to know:
- Anyone with access to the recipe can add photos — including people you've shared it with. This is how a household builds up a gallery of the same dish.
- Each recipe has a photo limit. If you're at the limit, the Add tile is replaced by "You've reached the max of … photos. Delete one to make room." If you select more than there's room for, Receptiq offers to add just the ones that fit.
- Photos belong to the recipe — but unlinking destroys the ones you exchanged. While you are linked, a photo you add to someone else's recipe sits on their recipe. If either of you later breaks the link, every photo the two of you added to each other's recipes is permanently deleted — the picture and its file, for both of you, with no undo and no way for support to bring it back. Photos you added to your own recipes are never touched.
6.2 Per-step photos
Individual steps can have their own photos, visible both on the recipe's method and in cook mode.
- On each step there's a small camera button. It's faint when the step has no photos yet and tinted once it does. Tap it to add a photo to that specific step (same Take a photo / Choose from gallery choice).
- Steps that already have photos show a thumbnail strip beneath them; tap a thumbnail to view it full-screen.
- In cook mode, the active step shows its photos under "Photos for this step".
6.3 Who took which photo — cook colours
When more than one person cooks the same recipe, Receptiq helps you tell photos apart:
- The dish-photo count switches to show the number of cooks too (for example "5 · 2 cooks").
- On step-photo thumbnails, a small coloured dot marks who took it: your photos are marked in orange, and a co-cook's in purple. Just two colours, so it's always clear which are yours.
- In cook mode, the step-photo header lists the contributors (shown as you plus other cooks' initials).
6.4 Viewing, deleting and reporting photos
Tap any thumbnail to open the full-screen viewer. Swipe left and right to move between photos. A counter at the top shows where you are (for step photos, "Step 2 · photo 1 / 3"), and a label tells you whose photo it is (Your photo, a Shared photo, or a named cook's photo).
- Deleting: you can delete your own photos — including one you added to someone else's recipe. Tap the delete icon, then confirm ("This photo will be permanently deleted."). This can't be undone. The recipe's owner can also delete any photo on their own recipe.
- Reporting: on a recipe shared with you, you can Report a photo for the owner/admin to review ("We'll send this photo to the admin for review"). You'll see "Thanks, we'll review your report."
You may occasionally see that adding new photos is temporarily disabled; existing photos stay visible.
7. Sharing and linked accounts
Receptiq has two ways to share: linking accounts with people you cook with (so they see the recipes you share with them), and sending a single recipe by link.
7.1 Linking a partner, family member or relative
In Settings → Linked accounts ("Linked people see the recipes you share with them"):
- Choose the relationship — partner, family or relative.
- Enter the person's email address and tap the + button.
- You'll see "Invitation sent." Until they accept, their row shows Pending.
To stop sharing with someone, tap the × on their row to unlink. Receptiq asks you to confirm first, because unlinking is permanent: the recipes you shared disappear from their app, and every photo the two of you added to each other's recipes is deleted for good — for both of you. Nothing about this can be undone or recovered, not even by support. Photos on your own recipes that you took yourself are unaffected.
Cancelling an invitation that is still Pending deletes nothing — nothing was ever shared.
7.2 Accepting an invitation
When someone invites you, it appears under Invitations (the bell): "… wants to add you as partner." Tap Approve to accept or Reject to decline. Once you approve, the recipes they share become visible to you.
7.3 What a linked person can do
A recipe shared through linking is marked "Shared by …" and is read-only for editing — the person you shared with can't rename, edit, delete, re-file or re-share it. But they can fully cook it (cook mode) and add photos to it. Photos they add sit on your recipe while you stay linked; if either of you breaks the link, those photos are permanently deleted (see 7.1).
7.4 Sharing a single recipe by link
On your own recipe, tap the Share button. Receptiq writes a short message for you — the recipe's name, a line saying it was made with Receptiq, and the link underneath — and opens your phone's share sheet so you can send it straight to WhatsApp, Facebook, Instagram, a message, an email, or any other app on your phone. The link sits at the end on purpose, so apps that show a preview of a link have one to pick up. The message is only ever the name and the link — the ingredients and the steps are never included, so nobody sees the recipe itself until they open it. If the share sheet can't open, the link is copied to your clipboard instead ("Share link copied to clipboard").
When someone opens your link, they see Recipe shared with you and Receptiq imports a copy into their own recipe box (they'll be asked to log in first if needed). A shared link therefore gives the other person their own copy of the recipe — it's not the same live recipe you both edit.
8. Cookbooks
Cookbooks are optional folders for grouping recipes, for example "Weeknight dinners".
- On Home, your cookbooks sit above your recipes. Tap New cookbook to create one and give it a name.
- Open a cookbook to see just its recipes. An empty one says "This cookbook is empty."
- From a cookbook you can Rename, change its Appearance, or Delete it. Deleting a cookbook keeps the recipes ("Delete this cookbook? The recipes are kept.").
- Appearance lets you give a cookbook a look via a Colour, an Image of your choice, or an AI cover you generate.
- File a recipe into a cookbook from the recipe's menu (Move to cookbook) or when you import it.
9. Shopping list
Open Shopping to see your list, grouped by aisle (Produce, Meat & fish, Dairy, Bakery, Frozen, Drinks, Pantry, Household, My items, Other). A summary at the top shows totals and how many items you've checked.
Add a recipe's ingredients: from a recipe, tap Add to shopping list. A sheet lets you set the servings ("quantities scale to match") and shows the ingredients all ticked; untick anything you already have at home, then add the rest. You'll get an Added to your list confirmation with Undo and View list. If an ingredient is already on your list from another recipe, it's merged and shown with a small "2×" pill.
Add your own items: tap Add an item. Type the item name (you can type several lines to add many at once), optionally a quantity, and pick a group to keep your shop sorted — or leave it under My items. You can add anything, not just food.
While shopping: tap an item to check it off (it's struck through), or swipe an item away to remove it. Ingredient names appear as tidy names with their amount and unit in front.
Share or clear: tap the share icon to send or copy the list as plain text ("List copied to clipboard"). Tap the clear icon to choose Remove completed only (keeps the rest) or Clear everything.
10. Weekly planner
Open Planner to plan meals across the week (Monday to Sunday).
- Move between weeks with Previous week / Next week, or jump back with Today.
- On any day, tap Add recipe to search your recipes and drop one onto that day, or use Auto-pick to let Receptiq choose one for you from a category (or "Anything"). You can shuffle the suggestion until you like it.
- Surprise my whole week fills the whole week automatically.
- When your week is planned, tap Make shopping list to merge every meal into one list. You can combine duplicate ingredients, skip items you've already checked, and add them to your existing list. Receptiq previews roughly how many list items it will create.
11. Subscription
11.1 What's included
Receptiq is a subscription app. A subscription unlocks everything: unlimited recipe imports, the weekly meal planner, smart shopping lists, and cook mode & sharing with family. Without an active subscription you're shown the subscription screen ("Cook without limits") and can still reach your account settings, language and privacy options.
Some accounts have Free access granted directly by Receptiq; those show "Free access — granted by Receptiq" and don't need to pay.
11.2 Subscribing
There is a single Monthly plan ("Billed monthly · cancel anytime"). Tap Subscribe and complete the purchase in your phone's standard payment sheet. Receptiq then briefly shows "Confirming your subscription…" while it verifies the purchase, and unlocks the app once confirmed. Payment is charged to your App Store or Google Play account and renews monthly until you cancel in that store.
11.3 Restoring a purchase
If you've already paid — after reinstalling, on a new phone, or after signing in again — tap Restore purchase on the subscription screen.
- On both Android and iOS the button is the same: Receptiq asks the store (Google Play or the App Store) for your existing subscription and restores it. Make sure you're signed in to the same store account (Google account or Apple ID) that bought the subscription.
- On another device: sign in to that device's store with the account that owns the subscription, then tap Restore purchase.
- iOS Family Sharing: if the subscription was shared with you through Apple Family Sharing, sign in with your own Apple ID (the one it's shared to) and tap Restore purchase — the App Store makes the shared subscription available to restore.
- If nothing is found, Receptiq tells you "No previous purchase found."
11.4 Managing or cancelling
Your subscription is billed by the app store, so you cancel it there, not inside Receptiq. In Settings, the subscription card shows your plan ("Receptiq Monthly"), that it's Active, when it Renews, and how it's billed. It also explains: your subscription "is cancelled in your App Store / Google Play account — not in Receptiq. You keep access until the period ends," with a button to Open App Store subscriptions / Open Play subscriptions.
11.5 If your subscription ends
If your subscription lapses, Receptiq shows "Your subscription has ended — Resubscribe to get back to your recipes, planner and shopping list. Everything you saved is still here." Your recipes and data are kept; See plans takes you back to subscribe.
12. Notifications
Receptiq can send you push notifications — for example when a recipe you shared to the app has finished importing, or when someone invites you to link accounts. You're asked for permission just after you first log in. You can allow or deny notifications, and change that decision at any time in your phone's system settings for Receptiq.
13. Settings
Open Settings to manage the app and your account.
13.1 Language
Tap App language to open a searchable picker with all supported languages. Existing recipes stay in the language you have them in — only new imports arrive in the language you pick. When you change it, Receptiq confirms "Only new recipes will be translated…". Remember that any not-yet-translated text appears in English.
13.2 Appearance
Choose Auto, Light or Dark. Auto follows your phone's day/night schedule; Light or Dark overrides it for Receptiq only.
13.3 Default servings
Set the Default servings used as the starting point for new imports and when you open a recipe.
13.4 Scaling mode
Choose how amounts are recalculated when you change servings — Smart (keep ratios), Simple (round each), or Fastest, also works offline. See 4.3 for what each one does.
13.5 Linked accounts
Manage the people you share recipes with — link, see pending invitations, and unlink. See 7.1.
13.6 Change password
Change your password by entering your Current password and a New password. You'll see "Password changed." when it's done.
If you signed in with Google, Facebook or Apple, there's no password to change — this row instead shows that you're connected with your provider (for example "Connected with Google").
13.7 Show the welcome tour again
Tap this to replay the four-card welcome tour from 1.8.
13.8 About and privacy
About Receptiq shows the version, build and credits; tap a row to copy it. The Privacy policy ("How we handle your data") is also linked here.
13.9 Log out
Tap Log out to sign out of Receptiq on this device.
13.10 Deleting your account
At the bottom of Settings, Delete my account permanently removes your account and everything in it. Receptiq explains: "Permanently delete your account and all your recipes, cookbooks and links. This can't be undone."
- To confirm, you type DELETE.
- Your data is fully erased within 14 days; until then the account is deactivated and unusable, and you're signed out.
- If you change your mind before then, you can contact info@receptiq.app to stop the deletion.
Deleting removes your recipes, cookbooks and links, and you won't be able to log in again.
It also permanently deletes every photo you ever uploaded — everywhere, including photos you added to other people's recipes. Those are erased the moment you ask for the deletion, picture and file. They cannot be recovered, not even if you contact us to stop the account deletion within the 14 days.
14. Using Receptiq on a tablet
On a tablet, Receptiq uses the extra width:
- Navigation moves to a side rail instead of a bottom bar.
- A recipe shows its ingredients and method side by side in two columns, with the dish-photo gallery below.
- Cook mode shows the list of steps down the side with the current step beside it, instead of one swipeable page at a time.
- The Add a recipe sheet and several dialogs appear as centred windows rather than sheets that slide up from the bottom.
Everything works the same way as on the phone — just with more on screen at once.