An AI recipe extractor that respects your time.
Recipe blogs full of life stories. Screenshots with bad handwriting. A photo of your grandmother's index card. DishVault turns all of it into clean, structured recipes.
Paste, snap, or type
Three ways in: paste a URL from any cooking site or social platform, upload a screenshot or photo, or type a quick note. DishVault structures all three the same way.
Structured data first, AI as backup
If a site uses schema.org Recipe markup (most major blogs do), DishVault uses it directly — fast, accurate, no AI guesswork. When it doesn't, AI fills in the gaps from the page content.
Drafts you can trust to edit
We don't pretend AI extraction is perfect. Every draft is editable before you save. You stay in control of what ends up in your vault.
Handwriting and photos
Upload a photo of a handwritten recipe card or a cookbook page. DishVault OCRs the text and structures it into ingredients and steps for you to clean up.
Frequently asked
How accurate is the AI extraction?
Recipes from sites with proper structured data are near-perfect. Social videos and handwritten notes produce useful drafts that benefit from a quick review.
What AI model does DishVault use?
We use Anthropic's Claude through Replit's AI integration for extraction tasks. Your imported content is sent to Claude for processing as described in our Privacy Policy.
Can I extract from any website?
Most public cooking blogs, recipe sites, and social platforms work. Sites that require login or actively block automated requests may not.
Is there a limit on AI imports?
Free accounts have a monthly cap on AI-powered imports. Pro removes the cap entirely.
Does DishVault claim a recipe as its own?
No. Every imported recipe links back to the original source. Credit stays with the creator.