Log what you drink. Every note sharpens your Coffee DNA — a plain-language read on the origins, processes and flavours you actually go back to — and then points you at the next bag through people whose palate matches yours.
Logging a coffee takes about fifteen seconds. Everything after that is the app doing something with what you told it.
160 specialty coffees across 19 origins, every one tied to a real roaster. Search by coffee, roaster, country or variety.
A rating, up to three flavour families, and a note if you feel like it. No cupping form unless you want one.
Four dimensions assemble themselves from what you logged. Nothing to fill in — it is a read on your own history.
Follow people whose DNA overlaps yours. Their logs become your feed, with their notes and their ratings attached.
A coffee you have never heard of shows up because someone you trust drank it and said something true about it.
Save it. That list is the point of the whole app — the running answer to "what am I drinking next".
Four dimensions, generated from the coffees you logged — not from a personality quiz. It arrives in stages so it is never guessing: three coffees unlocks origin and roast, six unlocks all four, ten and it stops carrying a disclaimer.
Three questions at sign-up give it a starting point so the app is useful on day one, before you have logged anything.
The SCA flavour wheel is a professional instrument and a terrible logging UI. Six families cover what people can reliably taste and name — and they still roll up into a signature that means something.
Fifteen seconds to log it. Three coffees and your DNA starts reading back something you recognise.
Founder view — not shown to test participants. Every event below is the exact payload the contractor must emit. Gold = decisive Gate 5 event.
A 4.8 average tells
you nothing about
your Sunday.
Aggregate ratings flatten the thing that matters. Someone who logs light washed Ethiopians and rates them the way you would is worth more to you than two thousand strangers — and when they say a Kenyan needed ten days off roast to open up, that is information you can act on.
See it, open it, save it. That is the loop.