A Copy Me That alternative for recipes that fit your goals
Compare Brie and Copy Me That for saving recipes, editing, estimated macros, planning, and cooking. Find out when a low-cost clipper fits and when Brie's adaptation workflow is worth trying.
Try Brie when a saved recipe looks good, but you want help making it fit your nutrition goals or the way you cook. Import the original, request a useful variation, and review it before it becomes dinner.
Copy Me That is a sensible option to compare when keeping recipe capture inexpensive matters most. Give Brie a small, familiar job first so you can judge whether its extra workflow is useful to you.
We make Brie. This comparison uses developer listings reviewed October 5, 2026, rather than an independent hands-on score. Sources and current price context are below.
In this guide
Brie vs. Copy Me That at a glance
| The job | Brie | Copy Me That |
|---|---|---|
| Save a recipe | Website and social links, cookbook photos, and text, with the original source. | Clipping from websites and supported apps, including social apps; manual recipes. |
| Change the dish | Request an outcome, then review the proposed ingredients and directions before saving. | Edit the saved recipe and keep your personal tweaks. |
| Nutrition | Estimated recipe macros, personal targets, and food logging. | Compare your nutrition needs directly; the reviewed listing focuses on clipping, editing, planning, and shopping. |
| Plan and shop | Saved recipe versions and intended portions connect your meal calendar to household groceries. | Meal planner and shopping lists organized by recipe or aisle. |
| Cook | Ask questions while cooking and divide tasks between household cooks. | The developer describes keeping the iPhone or iPad awake while following a recipe. |
| Price and access | iPhone. Free personal allowances; Plus $4.99/month or $49.99/year. Household creation requires Plus or Pro. | Web and mobile access. Developer’s Google Play listing: 40 recipes free; $0.99/month for unlimited recipes. |
Save a recipe
- Brie
- Website and social links, cookbook photos, and text, with the original source.
- Copy Me That
- Clipping from websites and supported apps, including social apps; manual recipes.
Change the dish
- Brie
- Request an outcome, then review the proposed ingredients and directions before saving.
- Copy Me That
- Edit the saved recipe and keep your personal tweaks.
Nutrition
- Brie
- Estimated recipe macros, personal targets, and food logging.
- Copy Me That
- Compare your nutrition needs directly; the reviewed listing focuses on clipping, editing, planning, and shopping.
Plan and shop
- Brie
- Saved recipe versions and intended portions connect your meal calendar to household groceries.
- Copy Me That
- Meal planner and shopping lists organized by recipe or aisle.
Cook
- Brie
- Ask questions while cooking and divide tasks between household cooks.
- Copy Me That
- The developer describes keeping the iPhone or iPad awake while following a recipe.
Price and access
- Brie
- iPhone. Free personal allowances; Plus $4.99/month or $49.99/year. Household creation requires Plus or Pro.
- Copy Me That
- Web and mobile access. Developer’s Google Play listing: 40 recipes free; $0.99/month for unlimited recipes.
Give the recipe change a purpose
A saved creamy pasta can be exactly the dinner you want, except you want more protein in a similar portion. Start with that goal: “Keep the sauce creamy and make this higher protein without adding a much bigger serving.”
A specific change to review
A smarter sauce, with the recipe kept intact.
Brie might propose blended cottage cheese in place of part of the original sauce. Check its quantity, how it is blended and added, and whether the new directions still work with the rest of the dish. Compare the saved version’s estimated macros before planning your portion.
A vegetarian change needs the same attention. A replacement filling can change seasoning, moisture, and cooking steps. Review the whole proposed recipe instead of relying on a single swap. Explore recipe editing and macros with Brie.
When Copy Me That may be enough
If saving a usable copy is the main task, weigh the low monthly cost against the additional features you would actually use. You may prefer keeping your existing collection and routine while trying a few recipes elsewhere.
Copy Me That also offers a community for sharing recipes. If discovering other members’ favorites matters to you, include that in your decision. Brie is available for iPhone; compare access on the devices where you browse, plan, and cook.
Use our recipe-app comparison to consider more options. If paper capture is the deciding factor, read the Recipe Keeper comparison. Check Brie’s plans and allowances before deciding whether its adaptation and cooking help justify a subscription for you.
Try three recipes without abandoning your collection
- Keep a backup. Copy Me That’s developer documents recipe export. Keep your collection while you evaluate another app.
- Start with a website favorite. Use the original source link and follow our website importing guide.
- Include a recipe you edited. Bring over your chosen text or photos as well as the source. Importing a website’s version may leave out your personal changes.
- Try one social recipe. If you have an Instagram post you want to cook, follow the Instagram sharing instructions and review the resulting recipe.
- Check the saved results. Compare ingredients, amounts, directions, yield, source details, and any meaningful notes before cooking.
Direct bulk migration of Copy Me That export files into Brie has not been verified. An individual-recipe trial lets you judge capture and editing without committing the whole collection.
Compare what happens after you save the recipe
Put a familiar favorite and your reviewed variation on a real meal plan. Choose how many portions you need, check the grocery list against your kitchen, and cook from the version you selected. Log what you ate if personal macros are part of the reason you are trying Brie.
For shared cooking, have one household cook make the sauce while the other handles another part of dinner. Try asking Brie what comes next. The useful comparison is how easily you get through a real cook together.
Follow our saved-recipe meal-planning guide to build that week, or browse other recipe-app alternatives if you are still comparing.
Sources and review notes
Reviewed October 5, 2026. Current membership terms use the developer’s Google Play listing. The Mac App Store listing supports the workflow and export discussion; its older pricing description is not used as current membership evidence. We do not infer that undocumented nutrition features are absent. Local offers may differ.