slrp
slrp plus · Photo import

The cookbook page, read straight in.

Snap a photo of a cookbook page, a recipe card, or a line in someone's handwriting, and slrp reads the title, ingredients and method into your library — structured the same way a link import is. Your first three imports are on us.

  • Reads photos into your library
  • First 3 imports on us
  • $7/mo · $59/yr per couple
Nonna’s ragù
✓ read in
Nonna’s ragù
500g mince2 carrots1 onionpassata
structured · ready to plan & cook
01
Snap and read

Point your camera at the page.

Some recipes never lived at a web address — the splattered cookbook page, the card in your nan's handwriting, the magazine tear-out on the fridge. Point your camera and slrp lifts the whole thing off the paper.

  • Any page, any handwriting. Cookbooks, recipe cards, tear-outs, a note from your nan.
  • One photo is enough. slrp reads the title, ingredients and method in a single pass.
  • Works in your phone's browser. It's on the slrp web app, no install needed to try it.
Sunday roast chicken
1.6kg chicken
3 lemons
thyme
olive oil
02
Structured, not a screenshot

Every line, pulled apart.

Photo import doesn't just keep a picture. It reads each ingredient into structured parts — quantity, unit, name, preparation — the same shape a link import produces, so your grocery list can merge and scale it.

  • Ingredients become data. A line like 2 cloves of garlic splits into quantity, unit, name and prep.
  • Not a flat screenshot. Every part is editable, like any recipe you saved from a link.
  • Check it before you save. Tidy anything the camera misread in a tap.
“2 cloves of garlic, finely chopped”
qty
2
unit
cloves
name
garlic
prep
finely chopped
03
Into your library

Your paper recipes, finally searchable.

Once it's read in, a photographed recipe is just a recipe. It joins the same shared, searchable library as everything else — ready to drop onto a plan, turn into a grocery list, or open in cook mode.

  • It joins your shared library. Right beside the recipes you saved from links, for both of you.
  • Ready to plan and cook. Drop it onto a day, build the grocery list, open cook mode.
  • Marked by origin. A small from-photo tag so you know where it came from, nothing more.
your shared library
Weeknight dhal
from link
Nonna’s ragù
◎ from photo
Sheet-pan salmon
from link
Nan’s scones
◎ from photo

slrp plus · $7/mo · $59/yr per couple

Get your paper recipes off the shelf.

Your first three photo imports are on us. After that, photo import lives in slrp plus — one subscription for both cooks. Everything else in slrp stays free.

First 3 imports on usOne subscription, both cooksEverything else stays free

Also on iPhone

The camera's already in your hand.

On iPhone, photo import is a phone-in-hand moment — snap the page at a mate's kitchen table and the recipe's in your library before dessert.

Can slrp scan a recipe from a photo?
Yes. Point your camera at a cookbook page, magazine clipping or recipe card and slrp plus reads the title, ingredients and steps into a structured recipe in your library. Free slrp organises what you bring; slrp plus does the reading for you.
Does it read handwritten recipe cards?
Yes — a clearly written card or note usually reads fine. slrp plus always shows you the draft before it saves, so you can fix anything the camera couldn't quite make out.
Is photo import free?
Your first three imports are on us — no card needed. After that, photo import lives in slrp plus: $7 a month or $59 a year per couple, one subscription for both cooks. The rest of slrp stays free.
What can I photograph?
Cookbook pages, magazine and newspaper clippings, printed recipe cards, and handwritten notes. If the recipe's on paper, slrp plus can usually read it into your library.
What happens to the recipe after I import it?
It becomes a full slrp recipe — structured ingredients, steps, the lot. From there you can tag it, drop it into a meal plan, generate a grocery list, and cook it hands-free in cook mode.

slrp measures anonymous usage so we can improve features. Accept to also help us debug with session replay — that uses cookies from PostHog and Microsoft Clarity. Decline keeps everything cookieless.