Review — https://producingtechnology.com/browser.html

mise. — Meal Prep App

Reviewed: Wednesday, April 22, 2026  |  Student Project

Loaded Source URL

LOADED_SRC: https://producingtechnology.com/65-apps/rayaproluvishnupriya_183434_15200448_mealprepvr362.html

App Summary

mise. is a meal prep planning web app with a polished, editorial aesthetic. It presents a personal cooking dashboard with three main sections accessible via a top navigation bar: Dashboard, Recipes, and Meal Plan. The Dashboard greets the user by name (displayed as the placeholder "Your Name"), shows today's date, and surfaces four stat cards — Saved Recipes, Times Cooked, Avg Rating, and Planned Meals. Below the stats, a food profile shows dietary tags (flexitarian, nuts free, gluten free) and cuisine preferences (Italian, Mexican, Japanese), followed by an Upcoming Meals preview and a recipe card gallery. The Recipes page lists all saved recipes with category filter chips (All, Italian, dinner, classic, salad, lunch, quick), prep time, and a "Made X×" count. Clicking a recipe card opens a detailed modal with ingredients, step-by-step instructions, and metadata (last made date, rating, cook count). The Meal Plan page shows scheduled meals by date with meal type labels (LUNCH, DINNER) and prep times. Navigation between all three pages works smoothly as a single-page application.

Features Observed

📊
Dashboard Stats

4 stat cards: saved recipes, times cooked, avg rating, planned meals.

🏷️
Food Profile Tags

Dietary restrictions and cuisine preference pills displayed prominently.

🗂️
Recipe Filtering

Filter chips on the Recipes page allow sorting by category/meal type.

🪟
Recipe Modal

Clicking a recipe opens a detailed modal with ingredients + steps.

📅
Meal Plan View

Date-grouped schedule of upcoming meals with type and prep time.

🎨
Strong Visual Design

Serif + muted earth-tone palette; feels intentional and editorial.

Unexpected Behavior & Issues

Improvement Prompt

Improve the mise. meal prep app with the following changes:

1. PERSONALIZATION: On first load, display a short onboarding modal asking for the user's name, dietary preferences, and favorite cuisines. Save this to localStorage so the dashboard greets them by their real name and reflects their actual food profile.

2. DYNAMIC DATES: Make all meal plan dates relative to today's actual date (use JavaScript's Date object). "Upcoming Meals" should show meals scheduled from today forward, not hardcoded February dates.

3. ADD MORE RECIPES: Expand the recipe library to at least 8–10 recipes across different categories so the filter chips (dinner, salad, quick, etc.) actually produce meaningfully different filtered results.

4. FIX MEAL PLAN CLICK: Implement the recipe modal opening when a user clicks any meal item in the Meal Plan page — the page subtitle promises this behavior but it doesn't work.

5. ADD RECIPE BUTTON: Add a simple "+ Add Recipe" button on the Recipes page that lets users input a new recipe name, category, cook time, ingredients, and steps — saving it to state (and optionally localStorage) so the library grows.

6. PROFILE DROPDOWN: Make the "YN" avatar button in the nav open a small dropdown with options to edit the user's name and food preferences rather than being purely decorative.