We introduce and study the recursive divisor function, a recursive analog of the usual divisor function: $κ_x(n) = n^x + \sum_{d\lfloor n} κ_x(d)$, where the sum is over the proper divisors of $n$. We give a geometrical interpretation of $κ_x(n)$, which we use to derive a relation between $κ_x(n)$ and $κ_0(n)$. For $x \geq 2$, we observe that $κ_x(n)/n^x < 1/(2-ζ(x))$. We show that, for $n \geq 2$, $κ_0(n)$ is twice the number of ordered factorizations, a problem much studied in its own right. By computing those numbers that are more recursively divisible than all of their predecessors, we recover many of the numbers prevalent in design and technology, and suggest new ones which have yet to be adopted.