Hi, I’m Corey
I’m a software engineer, and I built Let's Get Hot on my own. It came out of a gap I kept running into: knowing roughly what you should be eating and how you should be training is the easy part. Turning that into an actual week is the work. Meals that fit a budget, workouts that respect what your body can handle, and a grocery list that doesn’t mean three separate trips.
So I built the thing I wanted. Answer a handful of questions once, and it quietly handles the planning every week after that.
Connect on LinkedInWhat Let's Get Hot believes
Some of these cost more to build than the alternative. They’re the reason the app exists.
No chatbot
You should never have to prompt your way to dinner. Answer a few questions once, and the week arrives finished. The AI works in the background where it belongs.
Safety is code, not a suggestion
Allergies, dietary restrictions, and injuries are enforced by validators that run on every recipe and every workout before you see it. The AI proposes; the code decides.
Budget is a real constraint
Meals are planned as a week, not one at a time, so ingredients get reused and the grocery list lands inside the number you set.
No tracking, no ads
No analytics scripts, no advertising pixels, no selling data. Your health information is yours, and the AI that builds your plans never learns your name.
Being straight with you
Let's Get Hot is a planning tool, not a dietitian, trainer, or doctor. Calorie targets and timelines are estimates from formulas and AI, useful for direction rather than diagnosis. The dish photos are AI-generated and labelled as such. While allergies and injuries are enforced in code and taken seriously, you should still read the labels on the food you buy.
It’s a subscription because running it costs real money. AI generation, hosting, and a database all have a bill attached, and I’d rather charge a few dollars than sell your data. There’s a free trial, no card required, and cancelling takes two clicks.
Questions, ideas, or something broken?
I read every message myself. There’s no support team to get lost in.