01 / PLAN
Start with an explainable plan
Use food, equipment, targets, phases, serving time and the comparable cooks you choose.
Open the cook planner view →LOCAL FIRST IPHONE COOK LOG
Plan the cook.Read the signals.Replay what mattered.
BBQ Replay keeps the plan, manual readings, changes and result together, then helps you choose the completed cooks that should inform the next one.
App Store launch coming soonExplore the guides
- Free at launch
- No account
- Works offline
- Your data stays local
PLAN 0143 COOKS SELECTED
HISTORY MEDIAN7h
WEIGHT+26m
PIT TARGET+9m
Every adjustment stays visible.
IPHONEMANUAL READINGSLOCAL PHOTOSJSON AND CSV EXPORTOFFLINE FIELD GUIDE
THREE USEFUL SIGNALS
Not more data. Better context.
A useful record says what you planned, what changed and what happened. BBQ Replay keeps those parts readable without turning a cook into a spreadsheet.
02 / COOK
Keep readings beside the change
Log manual pit and food readings with fuel, vents, wraps, moves and phase events.
See the smoker cook log →03 / REPLAY
Compare cooks that actually relate
Review planned beside actual, then select relevant history for the next starting estimate.
Explore cook history →THE COOK, IN CONTEXT
Three screens. One continuous record.
These are real BBQ Replay product states captured from the current app build, not decorative dashboard concepts.
LOCAL BY DEFAULT
The record stays on your iPhone.
Core planning and cook tracking work without an account or network connection. Photos stay local and version 1 history export is an explicit action.
Read the privacy boundaryCOOKING BOUNDARY
Time and temperature guidance is advisory. Verify food safety and doneness independently using appropriate guidance, your equipment, and your own judgement.
FIELD NOTES FOR THE NEXT COOK
Useful answers before the fire is lit
Ten original guides cover timing, logging, temperature trends, multiple meats, rotisserie setups and using your own history well.
014 min read
how to plan a BBQ cook
How to Plan a BBQ Cook Backward From Serving Time
Build a calmer BBQ timeline by starting with serving time, adding rest and setup, and working back to a realistic start window.
Read field note024 min read
brisket cooking timeline
Brisket Timeline: How to Plan When to Start
Plan a brisket cook around serving time with setup, cook phases, a suitable rest or hold, and room for the cook to change.
Read field note033 min read
smoker cook log
What to Record in a Smoker Cook Log
Keep a smoker cook log that explains the result without turning the cook into paperwork.
Read field note043 min read
BBQ temperature graph
BBQ Temperature Graphs: How to Read the Trend
Learn what pit and food temperature trends can reveal, what they cannot prove, and which events belong beside the graph.
Read field note