Organize recipe links from reels, websites, and friends
Keep the recipe video and its written source in the same collection. SocialBoard is free and ad-free: save from Instagram, TikTok, YouTube and recipe websites, make separate collections for different meals, and share your favorites.
- Free
- Ad-free
- Multiple collections

Put this week’s recipe links in one place
- Create Dinners to try and add three recipes you’ll cook soon.
- Keep the video and the full written recipe together.
- Check ingredients and timing at the source before cooking.
- Keep the dishes worth making again.
The cooking idea and the recipe belong together
A short video can show you a technique while the written recipe gives you ingredient quantities and timing. Saving one on a social app and the other in a browser makes dinner harder to find later.
Keep both links together in a collection named for when you will use them: Quick dinners, Weekend baking or Meals for friends.
Make collections that match how you cook
SocialBoard lets you create multiple collections and mix finds from different sites with photos and videos. Keep Dinners to try separate from Make again so new ideas do not bury your reliable favorites.
Share a collection with the people choosing or cooking the meal. SocialBoard is free and ad-free; you can browse your saved ideas in the app without advertising. Opening the original recipe site may still show that site’s ads.
Pros and cons
SocialBoard helps organize the recipes you find; you keep the original sources close at hand.
Pros
- Video inspiration and full recipe links together across different sites.
- Free, ad-free collections for different meals, with sharing for cooking together.
Cons
- You use the original recipe for quantities and instructions.
- This collection workflow does not generate a grocery list or meal plan.
Start with three meals for this week
Add a pasta recipe, a one-pan dinner and something to bake at the weekend to Dinners to try. Include the full written recipe when the video points to one.
Before cooking, open the source and check the ingredients, equipment and timing. Afterward, put the favorites in Make again. You now have a small collection built around meals you actually cook.
