Garlic Chilli Prawns
@eatwbrooke · serves 2
Ask it what to cook, or paste a link to a food video into the same chat. You get the recipe.
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How it works
Say what you feel like cooking, or hand it a food video from TikTok, Instagram or Shorts.
Ingredients and method, scaled to the number of people eating. Save it if you want to keep it.
Save a recipe and the next time you open Kreyva it asks whether you made it. Yes or not yet. That answer is what it learns from.
The assistant
What to cook tonight, what to do with half a cabbage, or a link you want turned into a recipe. It knows what you have cooked, what you have saved, who you follow and what you cannot eat. Home is the chat itself — Explore is there when you would rather look around, with the cooks in a row at the top of it, and it is not a feed.
A TikTok link, pasted straight into the chat
There is no separate field for links — a link goes to the assistant like anything else, and the reply carries the dish with Recipe and Save on it. The cook's handle underneath goes to their own page.
My preferences
You set them once: what you don't eat, what you're allergic to, how you cook. They guide rather than lock — someone gluten intolerant can still ask for real pasta.
Five messages a day are free. A subscription lifts that, and it is the only part of Kreyva that ever costs anything — a pasted link never counts against the five.
Hungry? Ask me anything.
Hungry? Ask me anything.
Recipe's written and open. It stays a draft until the cook confirms it.
Ingredients
Servings2Steps
The exchange
What should I cook tonight?
Garlic chilli prawns by @eatwbrooke — 15 minutes, no dairy, and close to the noodles you cooked last week.
@eatwbrooke · serves 2
The recipe
Ingredients, method, servings and a shopping list — from a video that had none of it written down.
Ingredients
Servings2Steps
Nobody uploads anything to Kreyva. A cook's page is built by the people who paste their videos in — their dishes gathered in one place, and a kitchen section under their own name for what they cook with.
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Questions
Yes, from the button at the top. It is a preview with example data: there is no sign-in and nothing you do is saved. It is there so you can see how Kreyva works before the app opens properly.
We do not have a date, and we would rather say that than make one up. The core of the app is built and working. What is left is filling it with food worth cooking, and that takes as long as it takes. Join the list and you will hear from us the day it opens.
Four places, and no fifth. Home is Ask Kreyva — the chat, and where a link goes. Explore has the cooks in a row at the top, each with a page of their own, and rows of dishes under headings below them — tap a heading for the whole category. Messages is what the cooks you follow write to you, and what friends send you. Profile is yours and private: what you saved, what you cooked, and your preferences.
Cooking is free, always. Recipes, saving, the shopping list, marking a dish cooked, Explore — none of that ever costs anything. The assistant is where a subscription comes in: you get five messages a day free, and paying lifts that. None of it is running yet, so nothing is being charged today.
You paste a link to a food video from TikTok, Instagram or Shorts into the chat, and AI drafts the recipe from it in seconds. There is no separate box for links — it goes to the assistant like anything else. The recipe stays clearly marked as a draft until the cook who made the dish confirms it. Creators never post anything here; there is no upload flow in Kreyva at all.
Nothing is held back. The recipe works immediately, their dishes are gathered on a page of their own, and the way to the video is the post itself on TikTok or Instagram. What is missing is only the cook — an unclaimed page carries no figures and no ranking, just their dishes and a way to tell them people are asking.
No. A dish in Kreyva is a still frame from the post, and watching the video means opening the post on TikTok or Instagram. Kreyva never downloads, stores or re-hosts anyone's video.
No. Opening a recipe does nothing to your collection. Saving is a separate, deliberate tap, so what you save is what you actually meant to keep.
Set your dietary preferences and allergies once and recipes adapt to them. Allergen adaptations are estimated by AI from the listed ingredients, so if you have a serious allergy, always check the ingredients yourself.
Kreyva has no feed. Home is a chat: you ask for what you feel like cooking, you get a recipe you can follow, and you say when you have made it. Explore is there to look around in — the cooks in a row at the top, ranked on what people actually made, and rows of dishes under headings below them. Nothing anywhere scrolls on by itself.
We use it to tell you when Kreyva opens, and occasionally to ask what you would like it to do. We never share it and never sell it. Every message has a one-click unsubscribe, and if you ask us to delete you, we delete you.
Yes. There is a page for cooks and creators with how it works, and you can sign up there. Claiming a page happens personally, one cook at a time, so we can see who is behind the food.