Stop losing recipes β keep every one in a single place
Ask for one, paste a link to import it, or have Kitcha invent something from what you have. Save your favorites with a tap.
Snap your grocery receipt and Kitcha stocks your pantry, fridge and freezer for you. Ask her out loud what's for dinner and she answers β while your hands are covered in flour. Nothing gets bought twice, and a lot less ends up in the trash.
Those are the five reasons Tabatha built Kitcha in her own kitchen β read the whole story.
Kitcha keeps the whole thing β recipes, pantry, plan, and shopping β in one warm, tidy place. No more sticky notes and forgotten leftovers.
Say βHey Kitchaβ and she reads recipes aloud step by step, adds things to your list, and answers questions β you never touch your phone mid-cook. Wake word on iPhone; tap the mic on Android.
Ask for one, paste a link to import it, or have Kitcha invent something from what you have. Save your favorites with a tap.
Fridge, freezer, pantry, and spice rack β Kitcha tracks what you have and warns you before it expires.
She merges duplicates automatically and files each item where it belongs. Check things off as you shop.
Drop recipes onto any day and missing ingredients jump straight to your list. Kitcha even reminds you to use leftovers and suggests ways to reinvent them, so less food ends up in the trash.
Photograph a grocery receipt and Kitcha auto-stocks your kitchen β no typing.
Screenshot or snap any recipe β from a cookbook, a text, anywhere β and she reads it right in.
Who Kitcha isn't for: she's built for home kitchens on a phone. She isn't a restaurant or catering inventory system, she doesn't do commercial food-cost reporting, and there's no web or tablet version yet β iPhone and Android only. She also isn't a dietitian: dietary filters are for convenience, not medical, nutritional or allergy advice.
Real screens from the app β this is what your kitchen looks like once Kitcha has it handled.




Kitcha isn't a robot reading a list. Choose from eight hand-crafted companions β each with their own warmth and personality β and switch anytime you like. Every one of them reads recipes aloud step by step, answers questions mid-cook, and adds things to your list without you touching the phone.








β³ Real reviews β straight from Kitcha's App Store page and Facebook. π
Every rating and review lives on the stores, where we can't edit them:
read them on the App Store or
on Google Play.
βFantastic appβ
βWell I used it to get a inventory of my pantry and freezer and fridge and it added stuff that was in my pantry to my grocery list when it was gone so I didn't forget. It also kept my little twist to my recipes, like it was learning me and how I cook β with AI it's unbelievable, and there is so much more to learn. Super helpful in the kitchen!β
βThis app is amazing!β
βIf you're wanting one place that keeps your kitchen inventory and recipes together, this is it! The receipt scanner is so great β you don't have to manually enter your new items, and you aren't having to write anything down because Kitcha will do it all for you. Who knew having a kitchen assistant would be so handy!β
βI built Kitcha because I wanted a kitchen that felt calm, not chaotic. She's the helper I always wished I had.β
β Tabatha, founder of Kitcha Β· Arizona, USA
Private by design. Your recipes and lists belong to you β read our plain-English privacy policy.
Kitcha uses AI to help you cook, and we tell you exactly what that means β no hidden tricks.
Cancel any time before day 7 from your phone and you're never charged. After that, Apple and Google handle billing and refunds β and if something goes wrong, email Tabatha directly. See what's included.
Kitcha is free to try for 7 days through the App Store or Google Play. If you cancel before the trial ends, you're not charged a penny. After that it's a paid subscription β there's no permanently free tier.
$14.99 a month, or $139.99 for a year β that works out to about $11.67 a month, and saves you roughly $40 a year over paying monthly. Both start with the same 7-day free trial. Full pricing is here.
A few minutes. You don't have to type your whole pantry in before Kitcha is useful β you can skip kitchen setup entirely and start with an empty kitchen, or snap one grocery receipt and she files the whole trip at once.
In: paste a link from any recipe site, photograph a cookbook page, a handwritten card or a screenshot, or just ask Kitcha to build one from what you already have.
Out: every recipe has a Share button that makes a web link anyone can open, whether or not they have Kitcha. There's no bulk "export everything" file yet β it's on the list.
Photograph a printed grocery receipt and Kitcha reads the items, tags them, and files each one into Pantry, Fridge, Freezer, Fresh, Kitchen Essentials or Cleaners. Faded, torn or crumpled receipts can drop a line, and store abbreviations are sometimes strange β so you get to look everything over and fix it before it saves.
Cancel any time in Settings on your phone; you keep Kitcha until the end of the period you already paid for. Refunds on app subscriptions are handled by Apple and Google under their own policies, not by us β but email kitcha@kitchaworld.com and Tabatha will help you get it sorted.
Your recipes, kitchen and lists live behind your login and aren't shared with other users. When you ask Kitcha something, that question goes to the AI services that answer it β the "Hey Kitcha" wake word itself is detected on your phone, not in the cloud. You can delete your account and everything in it yourself, any time, from this page.
The privacy policy spells out exactly what leaves your phone and who sees it, in plain English.
The wake word is live on iPhone. On Android the whole voice assistant works β you just tap the mic button instead of saying her name. The Android wake word is coming.
Try Kitcha free for 7 days and let her take it from here. $14.99/mo or $139.99/yr after that β cancel any time from your phone.