Changelog

All notable changes to Cocotte are documented in this file.

The format is based on Keep a Changelog, and the project follows Semantic Versioning.

Unreleased

✨ Added

• Moderation log: actions staff take (edit or delete a recipe, blog post, ingredient, cookware or account, merge duplicates, hide a comment) are recorded and listed, read-only, in the Django admin under Audit logs. Lines are kept 365 days (AUDIT_LOG_RETENTION_DAYS, purged by the new purge_audit_logs command) and a deleted staff account's email is erased from them. The Privacy policy page now describes the log and its retention period.
• Ingredient sections: ingredients are now listed in bordered sections (Dough, Filling...) that you create with Add a section and name yourself, the first one included. Each ingredient is added or edited in a window opened by the Add an ingredient button of its section, and listed compactly (quantity, unit, name). The same ingredient can be used in several sections with a different quantity each, which the shopping list, nutrition and carbon estimates add up. The recipe page and PDF exports show a heading per section, and mentions in steps no longer clash when an ingredient appears twice.
• Ingredient alternatives: an ingredient can carry alternatives (vegan, vegetarian, gluten-free, lactose-free, If you don't have it, or a smaller quantity of the same ingredient), each with its own quantity and an optional note, added from the ingredient's window with Add an alternative. On the recipe page, a pill next to the ingredient unfolds the options; choosing one replaces the ingredient on that line until you leave the recipe. The choice is shared with cook mode, where you can also make it from the ingredients panel; the steps then name the alternative and the quantity popover says what it replaces. Alternatives are not counted in the shopping list, the planner or the nutrition and carbon estimates. They are copied by versions and included in recipe archives.
• Announcements: a banner at the top of every page, for a maintenance, an update or any message to your users. Admins create it in the Django admin (Announcements) with a level (information, warning, critical), a French and English text, an optional link and an optional display period. Readers can close it unless the admin made it permanent; an edited announcement is shown again. Setting TEST_INSTANCE=True also shows a permanent "test instance, your data may be deleted at any time" banner.
• My tags: personal tags to sort recipes your own way (🎂 Birthdays, To try...), each with a name, an optional emoji and a color. Put them on any recipe from its new My tags card, or create one on the go by typing its name; before creating it, Cocotte shows your similar existing tags (accents, plurals, typos) so you can reuse one. Only you see your tags. Manage them (rename, emoji, color, delete) on the new My tags page in the account menu, filter the recipe list and the random recipe with the new My tags filter, and see them as colored pills on recipe cards. Your tags are included in Export my data.
• Cookware: a recipe can list the cookware it needs (oven, frying pan, air fryer...), shown on the recipe page, in cook mode (where step mentions stand out with a 🍳) and in the PDF, so you know before starting whether you have it. Pick it in the new Cookware card of the recipe form, or create a missing item on the go by typing its name. In steps, type # (or use the Cookware button) to mention one, as in Cooklang: the mention links to the cookware list. Pasted Cooklang #cookware is now matched with the library instead of being dropped.
• Cookware filter on the recipe list and the random recipe: shows recipes using at least one of the chosen items (e.g. the oven or the air fryer).
• Staff Administration > Cookware page to rename, translate, set an emoji and a photo, and delete cookware (a photo needs its license and credit, as for recipes), and a seed_cookware command loading about 60 common items, most with a photo downloaded from Wikimedia Commons (public domain or CC BY / CC BY-SA, saved with its credit).
• Click a cookware item on the recipe page or in cook mode to see its photo with its credit. Recipe exports now include cookware.
• A Page not found page for unknown addresses, with links back to the home page and the recipes, instead of silently showing the recipe list.
• Each page now has its own browser tab title (for example Recipes · Cocotte, or the recipe's title on its page).
• Unverified ingredients and cookware: an item you create from the recipe form (or that a Cooklang or archive import creates for you) is marked Unverified until an administrator reviews it. Until then, and as long as no other user's recipe or shopping list uses it, you can fix it (Edit) or delete it yourself from the recipe form. Administrators get an Unverified filter on the Ingredients and Cookware pages, a Verify button, and Merge into… to fold a duplicate into the item to keep (its recipes and shopping lists move to that item).

🐛 Fixed

• Admins can edit and delete any recipe from the recipe page and the recipe list: the Edit and Delete actions were only shown to the recipe's author, although the API already allowed staff.
• Sign-up now shows why a field is refused (email already used or invalid, username taken, password rejected) under that field. For the password, the rules (8 characters minimum, not too common, not only digits) show under the field, and the reason appears there when the password is rejected, instead of a generic error.

🔄 Changed

• Paste Cooklang no longer creates the recipe straight away: Import now opens the Manual entry form filled in with what was read from the text (title, description, servings, times, source, ingredients and steps), so you can correct it before clicking Save. Ingredients that match nothing in the library are no longer created automatically: they show a Not found badge until you pick or create one. A missing title no longer blocks the import; type it in the form.
• Home page: Plan for later and the + buttons of the This week card no longer send you to the planner. Plan for later opens a dialog to pick the date and meal for that recipe, and a + button opens the Add a meal dialog for that day and meal, right on the home page.
• The Omnivore diet is now called Flexitarian. Since a flexitarian eats everything, the diet filter no longer offers it as a separate choice: All (flexitarian) covers it, and old links filtering on it now show every recipe.
• Imported recipes and copyright: importing a recipe from a URL no longer copies the website's photo. Their ingredients and times are now public for everyone (they're facts, not covered by copyright); only the description and steps stay restricted. The box to make the whole recipe public now reads I rewrote the steps in my own words and the images used respect copyright: make the whole recipe public, shows a copyright reminder when ticked, and right after an import refuses to save while a step is still the imported text.
• Planner redesign: the week view now shows one day at a time, picked from a row of day buttons, on both computers and phones. Meals appear as cards with the recipe photo, and each meal row has an icon. The month view shows meal icons, up to three recipes per day with a +N more link, and dots on phones. The PDF download and calendar export are grouped in a single Export menu, and the footer shows how many meals are planned in the displayed period.
• The Add a meal dialog lists matching recipes as you type, offers Surprise me to pick a random recipe, and starts the servings at the recipe's own number of servings.
• Recipe list: 10 recipes per page by default instead of 20.
• Random recipe redesign: the page now opens on a big dice to roll. The drawn recipe is shown as a large card (photo on top, details below) with a smaller dice underneath to roll again. The page no longer shows the full ingredients and steps, nor the Add to planner form: click the recipe to open its page. Its filters are now the same as the recipe list's (search, ingredients, maximum times and carbon impact are new there).
• Nutrition alerts only appear once at least half the days of the displayed period have a planned meal (4 days for a week); before that, the planner explains how many more days to plan instead of listing alerts for an almost empty week.
• Recipe form: errors are shown under the field concerned (for example the title), which is highlighted and scrolled into view. Save and Cancel stay visible in a bar at the bottom of the screen on long forms.
• Step @ingredient suggestions can be picked with the arrow keys and Enter (Shift+Enter still adds a new line), and the "not in the ingredient list" warning waits until you've finished typing the mention.
• Account page: without health-data consent, the diet, activity level and allergy fields are locked, with the consent button right next to them; the API also refuses those fields without consent. Deleting the account asks for confirmation in a dialog (Delete permanently).
• Sign-up: the health-data consent is now optional and reads as one short line, Personalise my recipes using my diet, activity level and allergies, with the details under Why?. Without it, the account is created without diet, activity level or allergies (the Diet and Activity level fields only appear once the box is ticked), and you can consent later from My account.
• Logged-in users no longer have to type a name to comment: the form shows Posting as and their username.
• Numbers (nutrition values, carbon footprint) follow the interface language's format (0,6 kg CO₂e in French), and missing times or carbon data are no longer shown as zero.
• Photo credits on recipe cards and home tiles sit behind a small camera button showing the full credit, instead of a truncated line or a label covering the card text.
• Anonymous home page: the sign-up invitation (Create an account) now sits under the hero's buttons, and the side cards are sized to their content.
• The Add to planner form on a recipe page starts at today's date, and the Cook mode button keeps its label on phones.
• Imported recipes: the copyright notice shown to visitors is now a calm information block, and the padlock on recipe cards explains itself in a tooltip.
• Recipe list: when no recipe matches, a Reset filters button clears every filter; the filters' reset button no longer looks disabled when there is something to reset.
• Shopping lists: the empty state offers Open the planner, where lists are generated from.
• Admin users table: the Active / Staff toggles look like buttons, and the "This is you" note no longer overflows its column.

✨ Added

• Recipe form: Suggest a free image searches for freely licensed pictures (CC BY, CC BY-SA, public domain, via Openverse) and fills in the image and its credit when you pick one.
• Planner: drag a meal to another meal row or onto another day's button to move it, and hold Alt while dropping to copy it. This also works between days in the month view.
• Planner: removing a meal shows an Undo message for a few seconds.
• Recipe list: a Recipes per page selector below the list shows 10, 20 or 50 recipes per page. The choice is kept in the page address and remembered in the browser.
• Blog: a new Blog section (top bar and phone tab bar) where any logged-in user can Write a post, with an optional cover image, using a rich-text editor (headings, lists, quotes, links, uploaded pictures) and embed Cocotte recipes in the text as clickable cards, with the Recipe button or Ctrl+Alt+R (⌘ ⌥ R on a Mac). Everyone can read posts and comment on them; the author can turn comments off with Allow comments. Before publishing, the form recalls the rules (no discriminatory or hateful language, texts and images must respect copyright) and asks to confirm them. The blog list has Search and Author filters, laid out like the recipe list's, and Edit / Delete buttons on your own posts. The home page shows the Latest blog posts. Blog posts and comments are included in Export my data and deleted with the account.

🐛 Fixed

• Recipe and week PDFs no longer show raw Cooklang markup in steps (@Beurre, #Four, ~{20%minutes}): ingredients are printed in bold, cookware is underlined and timers are highlighted, as on the recipe page.
• In production (Docker, standalone or behind a shared proxy), /django-admin without a trailing slash now opens the Django admin instead of falling back to the app's recipe list.
• Recipe cards showed the whole recipe's carbon footprint labelled "/ serving"; they now show the footprint per serving, matching the recipe page and the carbon impact filter.
• The account page no longer shows an empty username and email after reloading the page.
• A step mention that doesn't match a recipe ingredient (such as @len) is now shown as typed on the recipe page and in cook mode, instead of losing its @.

0.2.0 "Lasagna" 🍝 - 2026-10-03

✨ Added

• Recipe list: active filters now also show as removable pills next to the Filters button (one pill per selected ingredient/allergen), so you can clear a single filter without opening the filters panel.
• Recipe list: the Exclude allergens filter lets you choose individual allergens to hide, instead of the all-or-nothing "Hide recipes containing my allergens" checkbox. Your own allergies and intolerances are still selected by default, and Add my allergies and intolerances puts them back after removing some.
• The Random recipe page's filters (diet, in-season ingredients, and a new allergen exclusion filter) are now hidden by default behind a filter toggle button next to Another one, with a badge showing how many are active. The new allergen filter is pre-filled from the signed-in user's own allergies/intolerances, like the main recipe list already does.
• Shopping-list export now offers a Share option (using the device's share sheet) on devices that support the Web Share API, so a list can be sent directly into a notes or to-do app (Apple Notes, Google Keep, Reminders, Todoist, etc.) instead of only downloading a .txt file. On browsers without the Web Share API (most desktop browsers besides Windows/Safari), the button now copies the list to the clipboard instead, ready to paste into any app; downloading a .txt file remains the last-resort fallback.
• Two new instance-level settings, both off by default: PLANNING_SNACK_ENABLED shows or hides the Snack meal slot in the weekly planner, and NUTRITION_ALERTS_ENABLED shows or hides the nutrient-deficiency alerts in the planner's nutritional intake summary. See the admin guide's Configuration page.
• The seeded ingredient library now includes "Tomates concassées" (canned crushed tomatoes), which the documentation demo data relies on.
• GDPR tooling for instance administrators: explicit consent to the processing of health-related data (diet, activity level, allergies) is now required at sign-up and can be withdrawn or given again from My account; withdrawing it erases that data.
• Legal notice and Privacy policy pages (linked in the footer and on the sign-up form), filled from the new LEGAL_*, PRIVACY_CONTACT_EMAIL and PRIVACY_POLICY_VERSION settings.
• When deleting their account, users can now keep their public recipes under an anonymous author ("Utilisateur supprimé") instead of deleting them; staff can do the same through the API and purge_inactive_users --keep-recipes.
• Export my data now also contains the agenda shares, the user's comments and ratings, and the consent date and policy version.
• purge_inactive_users management command (with --dry-run): emails then deletes accounts with no login for INACTIVE_ACCOUNT_RETENTION_DAYS days (default 730; staff accounts are never touched). See the new "GDPR compliance" page of the admin guide.
• The app version is now shown discreetly at the bottom of the My account page.
• Recipe cover images and individual recipe steps can now carry an image license and credit (CC BY, CC BY-SA, public domain, personal photo, used with permission, or not specified) — required for a new or changed image, shown as attribution wherever the image appears, and never retroactively required for images that already existed.
• Each recipe step can optionally have its own photo, added via an "Add an image" button and viewable by tapping a small photo icon next to the step (on the recipe page and in cook mode).

🔄 Changed

• The weekly planner's Nutritional intake button is now hidden entirely when NUTRITION_ALERTS_ENABLED is off (the default), instead of only hiding the deficiency list inside its dialog.
• Paste Cooklang now understands full Cooklang files, such as those downloaded from recipes.cooklang.org: metadata (title, servings, prep/cook times, source link, description), multi-word ingredient names, fractions (1/2, ½), preparation notes (@café{30%g}(moulu)), sections (used to group ingredients) and notes (added to the description). Title and servings are now optional in the form when the file's metadata provides them. Pasted ingredients are matched against the library like a URL import (by translation and close spelling too), and cl/dl/mg quantities are converted. Parsing now relies on the cooklang-py library.
• Recipe list redesign: on a computer the filters now sit in a column on the left of the list (always visible) and recipes are shown two per row; on a phone the Filters button opens the panel above the list instead of a bottom sheet. Ingredients are picked from a searchable multi-select shown as pills, the diet is a list of radio buttons, max prep/cook times are sliders, carbon impact is a colour-coded slider (green / orange / red), and the in-season checkbox is now an In season leaf toggle. The New recipe and Import buttons are merged into a single New recipe menu (Create manually / Import from a URL).
• The "pièce" (piece) unit now accepts decimal quantities on a recipe (e.g. 0.5 for half a camembert); shopping lists still round up to a whole piece when aggregating.
• Cook mode's button now uses a chef's hat icon instead of a generic expand icon, and reaching the last step and pressing "next" now exits cook mode instead of doing nothing.
• Images imported from a URL are credited as "Not specified" with a note citing the source, editable before saving.
• Adding a recipe to a planner slot now opens in a dialog instead of an inline form squeezed into the calendar cell, which also fixes the recipe-search dropdown being clipped in narrow agenda cells.
• The planner's calendar grid now has a white background, and page titles across the app now show a small icon next to them for quicker visual scanning.
• Form fields now have a white background with a subtle colored border and less rounded corners.
• Shopping-list items are now grouped under a heading per ingredient category (vegetable, fruit, dairy, etc.) instead of a single flat list, and a ticked item can now be unticked again by clicking its checkbox a second time (previously it was stuck checked once ticked — generating a new list from the planner was the only way to undo a mistaken tick).
• Shopping lists got a visual refresh: each category heading now has an icon, a progress summary ("x/y bought") with a progress bar sits above the list, each category shows its own "done/total" count, and quantities are shown as a small pill badge for easier scanning. The Shopping overview page got the same treatment (an icon, date and progress bar per list, on a clickable card), and the list detail page now has a "Back to my lists" link.
• On the homepage, "New recipe" and "Import" are now a single "New recipe" button that opens a menu offering "Create manually" or "Import from a URL", and the "Browse recipes" button was removed since the main navigation already links to the recipe list.
• In cook mode, a step's photo now fills most of the available height instead of a small fixed-size crop, with the instruction text anchored to a band at the bottom (around 20% of the height by default, growing to fit longer instructions instead of ever clipping them).
• The homepage got a visual refresh. The latest-recipes carousel is replaced by a "today's pick" hero: the most recent recipe in a large photo card (with a decorative stack of cards behind it), its diet/time/servings, a View recipe and a Plan for later button. It auto-advances through your 5 latest recipes, with dots below to jump to one directly (on mobile, the title and CTAs sit over the photo instead of above it); the "New recipe" quick action now sits at the top of that same hero instead of floating in its own row above an unrelated section, and is now styled as a card matching the Latest shopping list button next to it (an icon over a label) instead of a stretched pill. That Latest shopping list card (showing its bought/total progress) sits in its own box next to, rather than inside, the "This week" card, which floats over the hero's bottom edge and lists Today/Tomorrow side by side: each meal slot (Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner, Snack) is the same size, either a photo tile (recipe picture, meal, title) when planned or a + button to add one when empty, instead of one plain text line or a single "Plan a meal" prompt per day. Further down, Explore and In season now are now two matching cards side by side instead of two plain headed sections stacked vertically, with larger Explore photo avatars (a row of round photo avatars instead of square tiles, so a page without its own photo shows its icon on a plain accent-tinted circle instead of a flat saturated-color card) to fill the roomier card.
• The weekly/monthly planner now tints today's column (week view) or day cell (month view) so it's easy to spot, and the "Today" button that jumps back to the current period (shown once you've navigated away) got a reset icon and a visible border so it reads as a button rather than a label.
• In cook mode, clicking a highlighted ingredient name now shows its quantity in a small popover anchored next to it instead of a full modal dialog; on a mouse, the popover also appears just by hovering over the name.

🐛 Fixed

• Recipe list: a long recipe title no longer runs under the owner's actions (⋮) menu button — the title now clamps to two lines (hover to see the full title) and the button no longer overlaps the text.
• On a phone, the page footer no longer gets hidden behind the bottom tab bar.
• Form validation errors (recipe details, ingredients, planner entries) are now shown consistently via inline messages instead of relying on the browser's native validation bubbles, which could be invisible or badly positioned on mobile.
• Fixed autocomplete dropdowns reopening after selecting a suggestion (noticeable on the recipe picker used when adding a recipe to the planner, and on the ingredient-mention autocomplete in recipe step text), which made it look like the first click didn't register and required clicking the suggestion a second time.

0.1.0 "Tiramisu" 🍰 - 2026-09-27

✨ Added

• Cook mode: a full-screen, swipeable view of a recipe's steps (one step per screen, with Previous/Next buttons, a swipe gesture on touch devices, or the arrow keys, animated with a directional slide transition), designed for reading a recipe on a phone while cooking. The ingredient list stays one tap away in a toggleable panel that closes on an outside click or Escape, and tapping a highlighted ingredient in a step opens its quantity in a small popup instead of jumping away from the step. A timer started from a step is automatically pinned to a dock at the bottom of the screen with its own controls, so it keeps counting down and stays visible and controllable even after swiping to another step; several timers running at once each get their own row. A discreet link to the recipe's YouTube video (when there is one) sits next to the step counter.
• Documentation website: user, administrator and contributor documentation built with MkDocs Material, published to GitHub Pages, with generated screenshots, this changelog and a contributing guide.
• Recipes: create and edit recipes by hand (title, description, servings, prep/cook time, diet, grouped ingredients with quantities and units, ordered steps, tags); only the author can edit or delete a recipe.
• Recipe media: photo upload or external image URL, embedded YouTube video (privacy-enhanced youtube-nocookie player) and source link.
• PDF export of a single recipe, and of a whole planned week (week grid followed by every recipe in it), rendered server-side with WeasyPrint.
• Import from a URL: scrapes the page with recipe-scrapers (fetching its og:image when the scraper finds no picture), parses each ingredient line, matches it against the ingredient library (including translated names, so English recipes map onto French ingredients), and pre-fills the recipe form for review before anything is saved (#18).
• Cooklang paste mode: create a recipe by pasting Cooklang markup, parsed server-side through POST /api/recipes/import-cooklang/, then reviewed in the edit form (#14).
• YouTube recipe importer: a Claude Code subagent and helper scripts that turn a YouTube cooking video's transcript into Cooklang recipes and create them through the API, with the video thumbnail as the image (#22).
• Ingredient mentions in steps: @ingredient references in a step become links to the ingredient list (#6), with autocomplete over the whole ingredient library and on-the-fly ingredient creation (#8).
• Step timers: Cooklang durations (~{10%minutes}) render as countdown buttons with pause/resume/reset, a chime and a browser notification when time is up (#11).
• Recipe versions: fork any recipe into a labelled variation (e.g. "gluten-free") that stays linked to the original (#13).
• Comments: anyone can comment on a recipe without an account (rate-limited); the recipe author or staff can hide abusive comments (#12).
• Anonymous star ratings: rate any recipe 1-5 stars without an account and without giving a name — separate from comments. An anonymous vote is deduplicated by a salted hash of the voter's IP (never stored in the clear) so re-voting updates their own rating instead of padding the average; a signed-in vote is tied to the account instead. Rate-limited like comments.
• Random recipe page, honouring the same filters as the search, with a direct "add to planner" form.
• Search and filters: by ingredient, season, diet, preparation/cooking time and carbon footprint level, kept in the URL so filtered views can be bookmarked and shared, with pagination on recipe and shopping lists (#21).
• Home page with thematic shortcuts, a seasonal-recipe carousel, the current week at a glance and quick actions.
• Thematic pages (e.g. "Seasonal produce", "Vegan", "Ready in 30 minutes"): pre-set recipe filters stored in the database, seeded by seed_thematic_pages, manageable from a staff page (#16) and illustrated with an image (#25).
• Weekly meal planner: Monday-to-Sunday grid, per-meal servings, week navigation.
• Planner sharing: share your planner with another user, read-only or read-write (#15).
• Calendar export: download the week as an .ics file or subscribe to a private, regenerable calendar feed (#21).
• Shopping lists generated from the planned week, ingredients aggregated and scaled to servings, with "already owned" check-off and plain-text export.
• Nutrition tracking: per-serving macronutrients plus iron, vitamin B12, calcium, omega-3 and zinc, with weekly deficiency alerts tuned to the user's diet and activity level (reference thresholds seeded by seed_nutrient_requirements).
• Carbon footprint: every ingredient carries a kg CO2e/kg estimate; recipes and the weekly plan show the cumulative impact (#10).
• Ingredient library seeded by seed_common_ingredients with realistic nutrition, carbon and seasonality data, expanded to about 170 ingredients (#19).
• Ingredient data suggestions from Open Food Facts (nutrition) and Agribalyse (carbon footprint) when creating an ingredient (#18).
• Fuzzy, accent-insensitive ingredient search (PostgreSQL unaccent + trigram) and a staff page to manage the ingredient library (#21).
• Allergies and intolerances: the 14 EU allergens plus lactose, declared in the profile; recipes show their allergens (derived from ingredients, unverified ingredients flagged), the recipe list hides matching recipes by default and the planner warns when one is scheduled (#26).
• Copyright protection for imported recipes: recipes imported from a URL or a video only show their title, source, allergens and carbon footprint publicly unless the importer opts in; external images are credited to their source domain (#27).
• Accounts: registration, email-based login with JWT, password reset by email, account page (profile, diet, activity level, password change), full personal data export (ZIP) and account deletion.
• Recipe library export/import as a ZIP archive (staff can export the whole instance) (#24).
• User administration page for staff: search, activate/deactivate, grant/revoke staff, delete accounts.
• French/English interface with a language switcher remembered across visits.
• Light/dark theme toggle and accent colour picker (#23).
• Installable PWA with offline reading of recipes, planner and shopping lists, and offline shopping-list check-off replayed when the connection comes back (#2).
• Production deployment with Docker Compose: Gunicorn backend, Caddy serving the SPA with automatic HTTPS, a health-check endpoint, and an overlay to run behind a shared host-level Caddy (#21).

• Continuous integration: backend lint and tests, frontend typecheck and unit tests, and a Playwright end-to-end job (#9) that cleans up the data it creates (#26).

• Login and signup are merged into a single split-screen page with tabs, password visibility toggle and a "browse without an account" link; logged-out visitors get a login icon button and the language picker becomes a flag button available to everyone (#30).

• Ingredient quantities are displayed without useless decimals (integer-only units rounded up), and unit labels agree with the quantity ("2 pieces", "2 pincées") (#29).
• Recipe list rows show diet, total time, servings, carbon footprint, privacy, author, variant and tags, with edit/delete buttons for the owner and an "imported by" byline (#28).
• Login uses the email address instead of the username (the username remains the public display name).
• The home page, recipe list, recipe pages and random recipe are browsable without an account; planner, shopping lists and editing still require one.
• Staff members can edit or delete any recipe (#27).
• Importing from a URL no longer creates the recipe or its ingredients immediately: it pre-fills the form for review (#18).
• The "Import from URL" form is folded behind an "Import" button (#5).
• The Django admin moved from /admin/ to /django-admin/ (#21).
• Visual redesign: warm palette, rounded cards, pill buttons, bottom tab bar on mobile, account popover, self-hosted Inter font and Lucide icons on buttons.
• The app is named Cocotte, with its own logo and icons.
• The frontend is written in TypeScript, with a typecheck step in CI (#4).

• Python dependencies are managed with uv (pyproject.toml + uv.lock).

• A PDF export could reveal the full content of a copyright-restricted recipe (#27).

• The random recipe page crashed on a copyright-restricted recipe (#28).
• The first ingredient appeared empty when editing an existing recipe (#7).
• Step timers displayed sub-minute, non-whole-minute and over-an-hour durations incorrectly (#11).
• PDF generation failed on macOS because WeasyPrint could not find its native libraries (#17).
• Creating two ingredients whose names differ only by case ("Tomate"/"tomate") raised a database error.
• The logged-in user's name disappeared from the navigation after a page reload.

• Form labels were not associated with their fields, hurting accessibility.

• Celery and Redis: URL import runs synchronously and no background worker is needed any more.

• The separate requirements/*.txt files, replaced by pyproject.toml and uv.lock.