Customers
The home cooks using Linkplate.
Linkplate is a personal cookbook for home cooks who save recipes from the internet. The first Founder quotes are being collected now — with each cook's name, photo and the thing it actually changed — and they'll appear here as they come in. Until then, here is what's true today, and the founder it comes from.
At 5:30 on a Wednesday, it's gone.
- Built in Cumming, Georgia by the founder
- 244 of 250 passes left
- Runs on the phone you already own
Check it yourself before you pay: the FAQ or the refund policy.
A note from the founder
Built in Cumming, Georgia, by someone who kept losing recipes.
It's 5:40 on a Tuesday. I'm standing at an open fridge with my phone in my hand, scrolling the recipes I've saved, looking for the one I was sure I saved a few weeks back. I find it — a Reel, wedged between a screenshot of a pin and a link I never opened. I read it standing up, realise I'm missing two ingredients, and we eat the same dinner we always eat.
That's the whole reason Linkplate exists. Not a recipe collection — a way to walk into the kitchen at 5:30 with dinner already decided. Paste the link when you find it, and it comes back clean, with the steps and the shopping list, waiting for the moment you're hungry and out of patience.
Linkplate is new, and there's no marketing team behind these words. A handful of home cooks here in Cumming used it before you could sign up — that's the honest version of our story so far. One payment of $49 gets you lifetime access, and every improvement I make from here.
P.S. You don't have to move all 200 over. Paste the next one you save — that's the whole test.
Michael Mendelssohn
Founder, Linkplate · Cumming, Georgia