Quick verdict
- What it is
- Store information collected; independent summary not yet available.
- At a glance
-
- $9.99
Categories and search queries
Official categories
- Food & Drink
- Lifestyle
AppCorpus categories
Key functions
| Function | Availability | Access | Scope | Evidence |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Family Sharing | Yes | Unknown | App Store | Store published |
Screens
No screenshots collected yet.
Pricing & paywalls
App Store
Shown for US
- Price: $9.99
Ratings & reviews
App Store
Shown for US
No store reviews collected for App Store · DE
Privacy & accessibility
App Store
Privacy
- Data Not Collected Developer declared
Accessibility
No accessibility labels collected yet.
Versions
App Store
- 1.0.0
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1.1.0
Fix where upon conversion imperial measurements for non-flour ingredients were showing as double amounts. Update to most recent logo.
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1.1.1
Cleaned up some text wording on saved recipes. Removed share buttons on main conversion page, preserving them on each saved recipe. When a recipe is reloaded into the converter, it now reloads the original recipe, not the converted recipe to keep measurements accurate on conversions.
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1.1.2
Updated sharing options so the final measurements show in fractions rather than decimals. Fixed issue where when saving to notes it would use the technical file name rather than the recipe title. Allow entry of decimals and fractions in the ingredient boxes on the conversion page.
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1.1.3
· 27 Jul 2026
Critical update fixing issue where ingredients entered as decimals ignored the number in front of the decimal.
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1.1.4
· 29 Jul 2026
NEW: Hydration suggestions are now based on the type of recipe you are baking rather than just using the default recommendations for yeast breads. Better hydration calculator for baker's percentages. Now uses water equivalent for non water liquid ingredients. Fix where small amounts being converted to grams were then put back through the converter for imperial measurements. These smaller measurements now use the original recipe amounts for tablespoons and teaspoons. The word "flour" is now included in every grain ingredient line to differentiate that the cup amount is for flour, not whole grains.
Availability by market
- US
Data quality & evidence
- Page completeness
- Live store listing
- Last verified
- 31 Jul 2026
- Sources
- App Store
- Independent summary has not been published yet.
- Screenshots: not yet collected