Blog

An honest overview of where recipe portability stands in 2026. What's improved, what's still broken, and where things are heading for home cooks who want control over their recipe data.

Migration tools should not add another paywall between you and your data. Here's the philosophy behind MoveMyRecipes being free, and why open-source alternatives matter for recipe data freedom.

Just converted your recipe collection? Use this practical checklist to verify everything transferred correctly -- from recipe counts to ingredient lists to cooking times.

Apps come and go, but your recipe collection should last a lifetime. Here's a practical guide to preserving your recipes in formats that will survive decades of technological change.

Recipe apps know more about you than you might think. From dietary preferences to health conditions, here's an honest look at what recipe apps could infer from your data and how to protect your privacy.

The EU Data Act and Digital Markets Act are reshaping data portability rights across Europe. Here's what these real laws actually require, how they could affect recipe apps, and what it means for home cooks everywhere.

JSON-LD is the invisible standard that powers Google recipe cards, rich search results, and reliable recipe extraction from websites. Learn how it works and how MoveMyRecipes uses it to import recipes from any URL.

A side-by-side comparison of all 7 export formats on MoveMyRecipes: JSON, CSV, Markdown, CookLang, PDF, HTML, and Open Recipe Format. What each preserves, what it loses, and which to choose.

CookLang is an open-source plain text format that embeds ingredient data directly in recipe instructions using @ # ~ syntax. Learn how it works, why developers love it, and how MoveMyRecipes supports import and export.

Open Recipe Format is a YAML-based standard designed specifically for storing and sharing recipes. Learn what ORF is, why it matters, and how MoveMyRecipes supports both import and export.