Paste Recipe does one focused job: it takes recipe text in any shape and returns a neatly formatted, shareable recipe. You paste the raw text, whether copied from a blog post buried under life story, a message from a relative, or your own rough notes, and the AI structures it into a clean formatted version instantly. A second tab accepts a recipe URL directly, so you can skip the copy-paste step when the source is online.
The app keeps the interface deliberately small: three tabs cover pasting text, importing from a link, and viewing the formatted result. There is nothing to configure and no account wall in front of the basic flow, which suits its role as a utility you open when a recipe needs rescuing from bad formatting. The dark, single-purpose page puts the paste box front and center.
For home cooks who collect recipes from across the web, the payoff is consistency: every saved recipe ends up in the same readable shape, ready to share or keep. It is a narrow tool by design, aimed at the gap between copying recipe text and having something you would actually cook from.
