Recipes has a cleaner header that scrolls away with your feed, with a compact saved count beside the title. Food preferences screen ingredients more accurately: kosher screening catches more meat-with-dairy dishes, avoiding olives no longer hides recipes made with olive oil, and pepper preferences handle black pepper, roasted peppers, and pimento correctly. With AI sharing off, step-by-step cooking stays available without using your free hands-free cook. Larger text fits better across Kitchen, meal plans, grocery lists, and your profile. The “Up to 30 min” Search filter includes only recipes with a known total time. Cooking celebrations respect Reduce Motion. Hands-free commands are more reliable after “Hey Saffra,” and speech errors offer a clear Resume action.

Your recipe library is clearer and faster. See how many recipes fit your saved food preferences, tap the count to learn what is filtered out, and find Import and Add recipe more easily. Search feels smoother, with natural swipe-back navigation and better spacing above the tab bar. We also fixed a scrolling issue in recipe details. Cooking controls respond when you move between steps while narration is playing. This update improves food-preference matching in related recipes, import feedback, and readability on smaller screens and with larger text.

Saffra gets to know your tastes from the start. Save allergies, foods you avoid, favorite ingredients, spice level, and dietary preferences, and update them anytime. Recipe suggestions and adaptations use your saved choices. Bring your own recipes into Saffra with an easier-to-find Import button. Paste a website link, choose a recipe photo, or paste recipe text. Includes improved ingredient and dietary screening, clearer recipe labels, and refreshed App Store previews.

Bug fixes and small improvements.

Choose whether Saffra can share information with AI providers. Review or withdraw permission in Settings while keeping manual cooking tools available.

Your own recipes, and every recipe clearer at a glance. • Save your own recipes, with a photo if you like. They stay private to your account (sign-in needed). • A redesigned At a glance card: hands-on time, total time and difficulty side by side, with servings right above your shopping list. • A refreshed Saffra icon, and her portrait on Saffra's breakfast, lunch and dinner picks. • Recipe descriptions always read in full — on the recipe page and on Saffra's pick — and recipe lists show key ingredients instead of cut-off sentences. • A redesigned Search: the main filters in one row under the search bar, and a Browse grid of real dishes to start from, with a clear way back to it from any results. • Better search results: "pasta" now finds Carbonara, Cacio e Pepe and Bolognese, and no longer opens on soups. • Dietary preferences such as "No pork", and your allergies, now apply across the Recipes tab, Search and the meal planner. • Chat replies keep their line breaks, a cut-short answer can be continued, and suggestions no longer replace what you're typing. • Easier-to-read buttons, labels and cooking-mode status, with better layouts at larger text sizes. • More reliable grocery lists and saved versions of recipes, plus smaller accessibility fixes throughout.

A calmer kitchen, from your first question to the last step. • A simpler Saffra homepage with fewer prompts and more ideas when you want them. • Clearer chat replies with readable steps, ingredients and tips. Hold a message to copy it. • Compact recipe summaries, with cooking time and difficulty at a glance, plus shortcuts to ingredients and steps. • Refined recipe search, filters and saved recipes, with better layouts for larger text. • More reliable conversations, meal planning and grocery lists when you switch screens or accounts. Includes updated App Store screenshots and smaller accessibility and reliability fixes throughout the app.

Fixes, mostly to things that were quietly broken. The keyboard's Send key now sends. On the chat screen — and on the first-run questions — the blue Send arrow on the iPhone keyboard was adding a blank line instead of sending your message. Both send now. Reaching your free message limit no longer swallows what you wrote. Your message used to sit on screen with no reply and no way to retry, and sending again just stacked another copy of it. Now it goes back into the text box exactly as you typed it, photos and all — and if you do subscribe, it sends itself and Saffra answers, rather than asking you to type it out a second time. The same goes everywhere else a limit interrupts you. A scanned receipt, a photo of your fridge, a recipe link you pasted — all of that used to be discarded. It is kept now, so you never have to shoot or paste it a second time. Saffra's answers stay on screen. Asking a second question could scroll the reply out of view behind a small arrow you had to notice and tap. Barcode scans past the monthly free limit used to fail silently, showing nothing at all. The subscription screen has been rebuilt: no empty band at the top, the price and the button both visible without scrolling, and the yearly plan now shows what it actually saves you.

Recipes now show you how they're made: tap The Saffra Standard on any recipe — written three times over by three AI chef personas, merged into one, and measured against the standard before it ships. Ask Saffra to scale a dish, swap an ingredient or work around an allergy, and your version is kept. Find it any time under "Adapted for you" on the Recipes tab, cook it step by step, and shop for the version you'll actually make. Rate a dish the moment you finish cooking it — no need to adapt it first — and Saffra uses what you loved to pick better next time. Open any recipe and you'll see which minutes are actually yours: the hands-on time leads, with the total under it, so a three-hour braise reads as the forty-five minutes of work it really is.