Find Vegan Food
On Any Menu

Paste any restaurant menu URL into the scan box and a four-step pipeline reads the page, parses every dish into structured ingredient records, runs an automated audit against a vegan rule set built from years of menu reading, and hands back the items that are already plant-based or work with a small counter-side swap. Each item ships with the exact wording to use at the kitchen window so the order is unambiguous, plus a short check-before-you-order list that flags anything the scan could not verify on its own. The result is cached so the next visitor to the same restaurant gets the answer instantly.

Eating vegan at a restaurant that is not vegan should not feel like a research project, but for most diners it does. Menus are written for the average customer, allergen sheets are buried three clicks deep, and the line cook on shift tonight does not always know whether the bread on the burger bun has whey in it. Vegan Recon attacks that gap so the diner spends thirty seconds reading a result instead of fifteen minutes reading a menu twice. The free tier handles three scans a month and gives full access to the saved catalogue of every scan anyone has ever run, so most casual visitors never need to upgrade.

Every item on Vegan Recon ships with a confidence score so the uncertainty is visible. In aggregate the high-confidence calls are right the vast majority of the time; the places we are least reliable are local restaurants without a structured online menu and regional chains that change their ingredient suppliers between markets. The scan pairs every item with a short check-before-you-order list that surfaces the questions to ask the counter, because the canonical authority on what is in any given dish is always the restaurant itself, not an AI tool. Vegan Recon is a vegan-eating research aid, not a medical-allergen reference; if you have a clinically diagnosed allergy, confirm with the kitchen.