Build your own meal planner app
A useful meal planner should make dinner easier to decide. Start with the meals you already cook, the nights you have time, and somewhere to put leftovers. You can ask Kaddy to build that small app, then change it as you use it.
Make room for an ordinary week
A blank seven-day plan can look like homework. Give your first version room for a repeat meal, a night out, and “use what's left.” You don't need seven new recipes.
Save a meal name, rough cooking time, servings, and notes. Keep the plan itself simple: date, meal, and a note for that day. Those records let you change the week without rewriting the meals you use again.
A starting brief to make your own
This is an example request, not a ready-made app or a guarantee of one-shot output. Use it in the app's build conversation:
Build a meal planner for my week. Let me save meals with a name, cooking time, servings, and notes. Give me a weekly dinner view where I can choose a saved meal or write “leftovers” or “out.” Let me change a day's plan without deleting the saved meal. Make the week easy to read on my phone. Start without recipe imports or nutrition tracking.
After the first version, you might ask for a favorites filter or a simple shopping checklist. Add those when you can explain what the current screen is missing.
Try a week before giving it your routine
Add two fictional meals. Put one on Monday and Thursday. Change Monday and confirm Thursday didn't change. Edit the saved meal's notes and check how the plan displays them. Refresh and make sure the plan remains.
Open the week on your phone. If changing a dinner takes too many taps, fix that before adding a recipe collection. A planner that is slightly easier to update is more useful than one with a long feature list.
Tell the assistant what makes a plan workable
In the regular app conversation, explain the practical context: “I cook for two, and Tuesdays need to be quick.” The assistant can use its app-specific memory in future conversations. You can inspect and correct that memory.
Keep the actual dinners in the plan's records. Memory provides context; it isn't a substitute for a saved schedule. See how those pieces differ.
Keep the first version honest
This brief doesn't include ordering groceries, reading recipes from other websites, or sending phone notifications. Those are separate capabilities, not things to assume a generated planner has.
If you already like a recipe app, you may only need a place to arrange the week. Build that part. Once it helps with dinner, your next little tool can join it in the same Kaddy home.