10 Reasons I love the Sorted Food app
You pick a group of 3 recipes at once and use all perishable ingredients across those recipes so you don't end up with a bunch of stuff going bad in your fridge because you've no clue what to do with it.
They have a wide variety of vegetarian recipes and multiple types of cuisine.
The app reads each step out loud. This makes it rather harder to get distracted mid-step or miss a step, etc. You do a step, click done, and then it reads the next step aloud.
Timers are embedded in the recipe, appearing when you need them.
When a timer goes off, instead of just being a noise, it tells you exactly what it is for and what you should be looking for in the dish (e.g., "That's the timer for your spaghetti. They should be soft with a slight bite").
Every recipe includes veg (maybe 1 doesn't that I've made? A cheesy thing. But even then, I think I blended in cauliflower...). When I'm just throwing stuff together in my kitchen, I usually struggle to include vegetables. Sorted recipes always have something vegetal in them (plus they've given me ideas for how to include veg for quick cooking too).
None of the steps are super hard, and the recipes always taste good (with one notable exception; there is a tray bake that has been an utter failure every time I've tried it).
Instead of having to make a big decision about food when it is time to cook, you just have to look at your chosen pack for the week and decide which of the three options you're going to make that night. This makes cooking rather less stressful.
If you need to eat cheaply for a week or two, they have multiple recipe packs (3 recipes, at least 2 servings each) that use only 5 or 7 ingredients per recipe. These can be super cost-effective.
Every step includes a photo that usually relates to the step (there have been a few places where they don't; maybe those were older recipes and they're making do, I don't know).