For you
Collect recipe links you actually want to cook
Save recipe URLs from cooking sites and blogs, adding notes about cooking time, servings, and why you want to try them. Pick what to cook this weekend from your list, then open the original recipe page to check ingredients and steps. This is about organizing page links, not downloading recipe content or videos.
What you need
A linqlo account and an internet-connected device. Make sure you can access the same workspace in the web app. Free accounts can save up to 500 links. Check your remaining quota and current plan on the pricing page.
Example result
A collection called "Weekend Recipes" with recipes you want to try. Notes include cooking time, servings, and ingredient details to help you decide what to cook first.
Diagram showing recipe cards organized into a collection. This is an illustration, not an actual product screenshot.
The images show demonstration data in the current web UI. Travel, shopping, and social examples are fictional and don't represent real places or posts. They're not evidence of production sync, email invitations, or payment processing.
Steps
1. Create a recipe collection
Create a collection like "Weekend Recipes" or "Want to Try" for cooking.
2. Save interesting recipe pages
Save 2–3 recipe page URLs from cooking sites or blogs. Paste the URL and confirm the recipe name appears in your list.
3. Add notes about time and servings
Note cooking time, servings, ingredient notes, and why you want to try this recipe. Tags like "easy," "under-30-min," or "weekend" help you prioritize.
4. Filter by tags
Add tags like "weekend," "easy," or "want-to-try" to filter your list. Review each recipe's notes to decide what to cook.
5. Open the original recipe page
Before cooking, open the original recipe page to check ingredients, measurements, steps, and cooking tips. Update your notes if needed.
Troubleshooting
If you can't find saved recipes, check your account, workspace, and collection settings, and remove any active search or tag filters. If saving failed or you lost connection, verify the URL isn't already saved before retrying. If not logged in, log in and confirm the target collection and URL. If share content didn't transfer, copy the URL from the original app and add it manually.
Capabilities and limits
This is for organizing recipe page links, not syncing with specific services like Cookpad or downloading recipe content. You save public recipe page URLs and open them to check the latest information before cooking. Even without thumbnails, clear titles make recipes easy to find.
Common questions
Can I auto-import recipes from Cookpad or other services?
No. This guide covers URL saving and organization. There's no automatic sync with recipe services or content import features. Save interesting recipe URLs individually.
Will recipe content stay saved forever?
This guide covers URL saving and organization. Deletions, privacy changes, or login requirements depend on the original site. It doesn't permanently store recipe content.
Can I save recipe videos?
Yes. You can save recipe video URLs, but this stores the video page link, not the video file itself. For details, see the related articles below.
Getting started and related articles
If you're not registered, create an account first. If logged in, confirm which workspace you're using.
Put the guide into practice.
Create a free account to get started. No credit card needed.
Bring your links together for free
