What goes in
The ingredients the video actually named. We never make one up.
Someone cooks something in forty seconds. You save it. Three weeks later you cannot find it, and nobody ever wrote the recipe down. Paste the reel and we write it out for you.
your first note is free · nothing posted anywhere · delete any time
searchable · yours · delete any time
The ingredients the video actually named. We never make one up.
The steps, in order, if the video gave them.
The reel itself, so you can watch the tricky bit again.
Copy it from Instagram. Nothing to install.
The caption, the voiceover, the words on screen.
In a notebook you can search, on every device.
Copy the link to the reel and paste it into ReelsNote. It reads the caption, the voiceover and the words on screen, then writes out the ingredients and the steps as a note you can search. The reel stays attached, so you can rewatch the part where they do the thing with the pan.
It writes down what the video actually said. If the cook never said how much butter, the note will not say either, because guessing an amount in a recipe is worse than leaving it out. What was said is what you get.
Yes. Everything you keep goes into a notebook you can search by ingredient, by dish or by the person who posted it. That is the whole point: Instagram's saved folder has no search, so a recipe you saved in March is effectively gone.
It works with public Instagram reels and posts. If the recipe is only shown and never said or written, there is not enough to write down, and we tell you that instead of inventing it.
Someone wears something, or puts a thing on the desk, and you want it. The reel disappears into Saved and so does the name. Paste it and we pull out what was actually named.
You save reels for months before a trip. Then you land, and none of it is a plan. Paste them and we pull out the stops, keep the order the video gave them, and put them on one map.
Paste a reel and we pull out every claim you could actually check - the price, the opening hours, the entry rules, the “oldest in the city” - and check each one against public sources. Every verdict shows the sources it is based on.