Examples

Three kitchens. Three useful next moves.

Start with a clear kitchen photo. The point is not prettier food photos. The point is a meal decision you can trust.

Open web early access Read product facts

A better retake and a corrected ingredient list beat a longer prompt.

Food proof set

Food photos designed for this app.

Bright counter, pantry shelf, dim fridge: different inputs should feel different while the product stays consistent.

Sunlit home kitchen counter with tomatoes, spinach, coriander, carrots, lemons, lentils, eggs, onions, and rice

SelfMosaic

Sunlit counter

Tomatoes, greens, lentils, eggs, rice, carrots, and citrus leave room for several believable meals.

SelfMosaic

Pantry photo

Pantry staples narrow the meal decision without pretending every missing item is already available.

Low-light refrigerator shelf with a small set of visible ingredients

SelfMosaic

Low-light fridge

A dim photo is useful only when the visible ingredients stay clear enough to support the ideas.

What to expect

Clear photo reads, practical meals, no pantry guesswork.

Each example follows the same discipline: start from what the photo shows, suggest meals someone could actually make, and keep saved follow-up lightweight.

Example

A bright counter, several good directions

A loose spread of everyday ingredients becomes a short meal decision, not a recipe scavenger hunt.

Example

Pantry staples, fewer dead ends

A shelf of basics narrows into practical options instead of an endless recipe dump.

Example

Low light, honest uncertainty

When the photo is murky, SelfMosaic should ask for a better look instead of inventing certainty.

SelfMosaic uses AI to read your kitchen photo and write the meal ideas. Use your own judgment: check ingredients and allergens, choose substitutions you trust, and cook food properly.

Kitchen scope

Simple meal decisions before broad planning.

SelfMosaic starts with the next meal decision: what you have, what you can cook, and what feels worth saving for later.