Add-Ons · Make the foundation yours
Keep the App.Bring more of your world.
Your App already gives you a useful place to begin. A compatible Add-On brings a focused collection, deeper subject knowledge, or a new body of material into that experience.
Choose what belongs in your kitchen, your learning, or the work in front of you. Let the App help you use it—not just store it.
Start with a capable App.Extra depth builds on the foundation you already have.
Add for a real reason.Choose a collection or subject you actually want to explore.
Keep it yours.Review, correct, save, or remove the material as your needs change.
More than another file
Give the conversation something richer to work with.
Today's Apps can teach, guide, compare, explain, and help you continue. Compatible material gives that work a more focused source to draw from.
A body of work you can explore.
Move through recipes or other organized material with help choosing a starting point and putting it into practice.
Depth for a particular subject.
An App-specific Add-On can bring specialist material or a defined workflow. Its listing should explain what it contains and which App it needs.
Context that belongs to you.
Your notes, records, reference files, and goals can shape a supported workspace too. You do not need to purchase an Add-On to bring your own context.
Collections to explore
Bring a whole collection
into your kitchen.
Find the food that draws you in—from breads and comforting bowls to cookies, street food, and breakfast traditions from around the world.
Explore All Interactive Cookbooks
Browse the full collection, find a book that fits your interests, and open its store listing for the details. Each collection brings its own recipes, techniques, and cultural context into the conversation.
Some cookbooks work on their own; companion collections use Recipe Decoder. Check the individual listing and included guide for what you need.
Choose the collection. Check the fit.
A compatible cookbook can join Recipe Decoder Free or Pro in a supported chat or workspace. Follow that collection’s setup guide. Explore Recipe Decoder →
A simple way to begin
Check the fit.
Bring it into the conversation.
Follow the instructions included with the product. A supported Project or Gem can give the App and compatible material a shared home; an ordinary chat can work when the host makes both files available.
Know what you are adding.
Confirm the named App, supported edition or version, and whether the product works alone.
Use the included guide.
Add the App and compatible material where your platform can access them. Keep setup guidance separate from the working files when instructed.
Ask for something useful.
“Use World Breads to help me choose something I can make this afternoon.” Choose a recipe, learn a technique, or start cooking.
Choose what continues.
Save useful work somewhere you control. Remove a layer when it no longer belongs, following its instructions.
Need help loading an App? Use its READ FIRST and interactive Start Here guide, or visit How It Works + Help. Removing a file does not erase material already discussed; start a fresh conversation after removing a layer and undo any related instruction changes.
Bring your own world
The same idea reaches beyond cooking.
You can give other Apps useful material too. These are examples of personal context—not additional products being offered for sale.
Practice for the conversation ahead.
Bring vocabulary you want to use, a readable menu photo, or notes about your learning goal.
“Help me use these words in a short conversation.”
Look closer at a source.
Bring a document excerpt, reading notes, or a historical question. Keep the supplied material separate from interpretation.
“What does this source show, and what is still uncertain?”
Start with the actual card.
Bring your card photo, visible details, or a question. A source can help explain a card; it cannot prove authenticity or a professional grade.
“Help me understand what is visible here.”
Images, Voice, research, files, interactive controls, and continuity depend on the AI platform, model, plan, and device. The App uses what is genuinely available and provides a usable conversational fallback.
Know the relationship
Clear before you download.
A useful listing should tell you what works together, what is included, and how to begin.
Does every Add-On work by itself?
No. “Requires the App” means a named App is needed. “Standalone + compatible” means the product works on its own and can also join a named App. The two cookbook collections above are standalone products; their HTML editions can be browsed without AI.
Do I need Pro?
Recipe Decoder Add-Ons work with both Recipe Decoder Free and Pro. For other Apps, check the particular product's compatibility statement. An App's own Free/Pro boundaries still apply when you supply extra material.
Will adding a file create new buttons or permanent memory?
Not automatically. The App can draw on accessible material when relevant, but adding a file does not guarantee a new menu, live audio, external actions, or memory across conversations. Keep important work in a file or record you can supply again.
Can I add my own material?
Yes, when your host supports it. Add only material you want the App to use. Ask it to distinguish your supplied facts and source content from its own interpretation, and correct anything that feels wrong.
Where are the libraries for other Apps?
This page currently features the two cookbook collections above. Additional App-specific Add-Ons will be listed with their own compatibility and setup details when their product pages and purchase destinations are ready. You can explore the current Apps at Adaptive AI Apps.
Start with what belongs.
One useful App. A collection you want to explore. Your own context when it helps. Let the experience grow around the life you actually have.