Import recipes from multiple formats
Paste a recipe link, photograph a cookbook page, or enter plain text. Nommer rebuilds the source recipe as a two-player session.
Nommer is a cooking app that turns one recipe into a synchronized two-person plan for people cooking in the same kitchen. It supports recipe links, photos, and plain text, and is available on iPhone and Android with an optional Pro upgrade.
Nommer is a cooking app that turns a standard recipe into a two-cook plan for two people working in the same kitchen. It assigns each cook their own steps, keeps the two tracks in sync, and aims to remove the friction of coordinating who does what next.
The product supports recipes brought in as links, photos, or plain text, then rebuilds them into a shared session with separate checklists, shared timing, and handoff cues. The result is a more structured way for couples, roommates, friends, or parents and kids to cook from the same recipe without crowding one another.
Paste a recipe link, photograph a cookbook page, or enter plain text. Nommer rebuilds the source recipe as a two-player session.
Nommer divides each recipe into two synced roles so both cooks have their own steps instead of sharing one checklist.
Steps are sequenced across both phones so the two tracks stay aligned and the finished dish lands at the same time.
Check off a step on one phone and the other cook sees the update immediately.
The app maintains a single ingredient checklist for the whole dish, so both cooks can track shopping and prep against one list.
Nommer calls out kitchen handoffs such as passing ingredients or switching stations, which helps prevent two people from crowding the same task.
Couples can split a date-night recipe into two roles so one person is not doing all the cooking while the other waits at the counter.
Parents and kids can cook from the same recipe with age-appropriate steps on the kid's checklist and stove or knife work on the parent's track.
Roommates or friends can divide prep, stovetop work, and plating across two phones so both people stay active in a shared kitchen.
A handwritten recipe card or cookbook page can be photographed and converted into a two-cook session without retyping the whole recipe.
When a recipe has parallel workstreams, such as sauce and pasta or dough and toppings, Nommer can assign each cook a separate track and keep the timing aligned.
Nommer rebuilds a recipe into two synced roles so each cook has their own checklist on their own phone. Steps are assigned and synchronized so both people can finish together.
Yes. The source says you can paste a link, snap a photo of a cookbook page, or drop in plain text, and Nommer turns it into a two-cook session.
Nommer is available on the App Store for iPhone and on Google Play for Android.
Nommer is free to download and use, with an optional Nommer Pro upgrade.
Nommer is designed for two people cooking in the same kitchen, including couples, roommates, friends, and parent-and-kid teams.
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