Cook Cards: iPhone app | Twelve Two Labs

Cook Cards

Post the brisket. Share the cook. Tap it and it becomes your smoker's plan.

Log a cook while it happens, with pit temperature, weight, wraps and the stall

Share any cook as a card whose QR code carries the whole cook in the link

Clone a cook to your own pit, translated for your smoker's character

Works offline with no account and no server

Coming soon. Cook Cards is not released yet. This page is published early so its support and privacy information is available. Choose Notify me to get one email when it launches, and nothing else.

Screens

Select a screen to see it larger.

Design of the live cook screen for a brisket: a large meat temperature rising toward the pull temperature, the pit temperature, time elapsed, an estimated dinner time with a range, a Send ETA button and one-tap log buttons. — Design: logging a cook live

Design of a shared cook card for a brisket: weight, rating, pit, wrap and pull temperatures, total time, pit, wood and rub details, a note, and a QR code to clone the cook. — Design: the card is the recipe

Design of the Clone to my smoker screen: a shared brisket cooked on an offset at 250 degrees, rewritten for a pellet grill at 260, with an expected time range, wrap, pull and rest, and what changes on your pit. — Design: a shared cook rewritten for your smoker

Design of the Today screen: the cook on the pit with meat and pit temperatures and dinner time, a weekly cook challenge, a running-low pantry list and recent cards. — Design: today at a glance

The web page a shared card opens in any browser: the brisket card's rating, pit, stats and details, beside a prompt to open it in the app for a plan on your own pit. — A shared card opens in any browser

Cook Cards is for the long days at the smoker. Log the cook while it happens, share it as a card when it is done, and let anyone who sees the card run the same cook on their own pit.

Log the cook

Weight, pit temperature, the wrap, the stall, the pull: logged as they happen, with the weather if you let the app read it or typed in if you prefer. Rate the result and the cook becomes part of what your pit knows about itself.

A finished cook becomes a card for chats and social. The card image carries a QR code, and the link carries the whole cook, so a screenshot reposted anywhere can still be opened and cloned, offline, with no server behind it and no account.

Clone it to your pit

Tap a card and it becomes a plan for your smoker. The translation from one pit to another is a physical model (weight, pit temperature, the character of the pit, and the stall as its own term) that every pit calibrates from its own rated cooks. The more cooks you rate, the better the plan fits. Cloning a shared card is always free.

Yours, on your iPhone

No account, no server. The cook lives on your phone, and a shared card contains only what you chose to put on it.

Accessibility and standards

What Cook Cards is built and checked against, in plain words. These are our own checks, not third-party certifications. About these standards.

No data collection

The app gathers nothing about you: no analytics, no advertising identifiers, no tracking, and no server of ours. Its App Store privacy label is Data Not Collected.

Works offline

Every main task works in airplane mode after the first install. Nothing waits on a server to let you do your work.

Questions about Cook Cards

Does cloning a cook need the internet?

No. The whole cook travels inside the link in the card's QR code, so a screenshot of a card can be opened and cloned offline. There is no server to look it up on.

Will a brisket plan from someone else's smoker work on mine?

It is translated for your pit. Each smoker calibrates a physical model from its own rated cooks, so a cook logged on an offset gets adjusted for a kamado or a pellet grill rather than copied blindly.