A year of your work, kept.
Cookd is your private work memory: keep a win when it happens — weekly, biweekly, whenever — and it compounds into review drafts, promotion cases, and resume bullets.
Live. Keeping the year by hand is free — unlimited wins, goals, and learning, with 10 AI generations a month. Pro ($9.99/mo or $99/yr) adds unlimited AI, PDF export, and your company's own rubric.
The problem
Your impact is scattered across tasks, docs, and messages, and the small wins fade fast. When review season arrives, reconstructing six months of work from memory rarely does it justice.
The approach
Cookd is a private place to keep a win when it happens — weekly, biweekly, whenever — strengthen each one with AI grounded only in your own work, and turn a year of them into review drafts, promotion cases, and resume bullets when it counts.
What's inside
Structured win capture — situation, action, result, metric
AI quick capture: paste a messy recap, get sorted wins
Grounded AI to strengthen each win — it never invents a number
Impact insights and momentum by category
Promotion-readiness check against your company's rubric
Brag docs, review drafts, and resume bullets — with PDF export
Goals, learning, projects, and review cycles
A gentle nudge to log — no daily streak to keep
04From the lab
The decisions, trade-offs, and engineering notes behind Cookd — written as we build.
The night-before-review scramble feels like proof you didn't do enough. It isn't — it's a memory problem, not a competence one. Why keeping a record of your work beats reconstructing it under pressure.
Paste your rough notes into an AI and it quietly hands back a metric you never measured. The one rule that keeps AI useful instead of dangerous for the writing you'll defend in a room: shape the wording, never invent the numbers.
Your brag doc didn't die because you're undisciplined. It died from friction, formlessness, and no reason to return. Why "journal daily" is the wrong fix — and the habit design that actually survives a busy month.
"Improved onboarding" is a category, not an accomplishment. A repeatable recipe — situation, action, result, and one honest number — to rewrite vague bullets into evidence a calibration room can't ignore, plus what to do when you don't have a metric.
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