Torrere docs · Your recipes and your account

Torrere shares a recipe as a link anyone can open

Checked against the app on .

Share, at the top of a recipe in Torrere, makes a link to a copy of the recipe as it stands. Anyone with the link can read it in a browser, with no account and no app. Later changes to your recipe stay yours and don't reach the copy. Sharing is free on every plan. You can take the link down whenever you like, and Torrere asks search engines never to list it.

Torrere shares a copy, not your recipe

The page a Torrere link opens is a copy of the recipe at the moment you made the link: its title, how many it serves, the time, the ingredients and the method. Changing your recipe afterwards doesn't change the copy, and the person reading it can't change your recipe. To share a newer version, take the old link down and make a new one.

A shared Torrere recipe shows the recipe and nothing about you

The shared page says "Shared with you", then the recipe, and where it was adapted from when it came from a website. A note says the recipe hasn't been tested and to read the whole ingredient list yourself. The page doesn't show your allergens or any allergen check, because those are about you. Cook this in Torrere opens the app; it doesn't copy the recipe into their account.

A Torrere shared link looks like torrere.com/r/ followed by 22 random letters and numbers, so nobody finds one by guessing. Shared pages tell search engines not to index them, aren't in Torrere's sitemap, and send no address on to any site they link to. A link reaches the people you give it to, and anyone they pass it on to.

Take it down stops the page working straight away. A copy someone already saved stays theirs, and a copy held for up to five minutes in a cache along the way can still show in that time.

Sharing is free on every Torrere plan, with these limits:

Plan Links live at once New links in any 24 hours
Chef No limit 50
Free, and Chef's free week 5 3

A link you've taken down still counts toward the 24-hour number. Torrere tells you when you've reached either limit.

Torrere checks a recipe before sharing it

Before making a link, Torrere checks the recipe it's about to publish. It won't share a recipe that names someone alongside a health condition, and says to take the name out first. It also won't publish anything a content check turns down, and says so.

Anyone can report a shared recipe

Every shared Torrere page has Report this recipe, with a list of reasons and room for a note of up to 500 characters. Reporting needs no account.

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