At the restaurant.
Photograph the wine list. We read every bottle on it and pick the one that matches the food you ordered and the way you actually drink.
Coming soon to iPhone
Wine lists are intimidating. Shop shelves are worse. And the person recommending across the table doesn't know your taste — or what's good for you vs. good for the bill. Photograph either one. We read every bottle and pick the one you'll actually love.
First 500 get TestFlight access before the App Store. No spam, unsubscribe any time.
Live in a wine shop
Real shop. Real bottles. The app reads each label, weighs them against your taste profile, and tells you which one to buy.
Two real bottles · One pick · Eighteen seconds
Two moments
The wine list arrives. The shelf stares back. That's when we step in — and pick the bottle you'll love from what's in front of you.
Photograph the wine list. We read every bottle on it and pick the one that matches the food you ordered and the way you actually drink.
Tell us the occasion and your budget. We surface three picks from the shelves — a safe favourite, a step up, and a stretch. Or scan a single label to vet it.
On your side
Most wine advice fails one of those two tests. A great sommelier nails both, and they're worth the visit. Most nights, you don't have one across the table.
A friend who's drunk with you for years knows you hate oak and love a sharp white. A stranger with a list is guessing — politely, expensively. YourPour learns from every bottle you've thumbed up, so the pick fits the person actually drinking it.
The bottle that's best for you isn't always the bottle that's best for the bill. We don't take a cut of what you order. We make money when you keep using the app — which only happens if the pick was right.
The villain isn't the sommelier. It's ordering blind.
How it works
No jargon, no tasting notes you have to fake. Coffee or tea, citrus or stone fruit — we work it out from there.
A wine list, a shelf, or a single label. We read it, cross-check it against your profile, and write up the bottle worth ordering.
A thumb up or down on every pick teaches your profile what's a real preference and what was just last Tuesday's mood.
Before the app
Five questions about coffee, chocolate and the last meal you loved. No wine vocabulary, no account, about sixty seconds. You'll get your taste in plain English at the end.
Your taste, in plain English
That's the short version. The app does this properly — on the actual list in front of you. The first 500 get TestFlight access before the App Store.
What you get back
No 47-bottle list to scroll. No star ratings to decode. One pick from the list in front of you, and one sentence on why you'll like it.
The recommendation is always something on the wine list you photographed. No suggestions you can't actually order.
Every thumb up or down sharpens what we know — telling preferences apart from one-off mood. You can re-anchor it whenever your taste shifts.
Tell us what you're eating and the pick adjusts. Steak night, oyster bar, or "we just want something to share" — same app, different brain.
Stuck between two bottles on a shelf? Photograph both. We weigh them side by side, including price, and tell you which is the better buy.
From the maker
YourPour is the app I wanted to use. I love wine but I always froze in front of restaurant lists and shop shelves — guessing, ordering the same safe thing, or asking someone who didn't know me and pretending I understood the answer. So I built the friend I wished I had with me.
— Carlo Giulietti
Questions
Vivino tells you what strangers thought of a bottle. We tell you what you'll think of the bottles actually in front of you. Scanning one label at a time and reading an average rating is a different job from reading a whole list and picking the one bottle on it that suits the person drinking.
No. The whole point is that you don't. The quiz uses everyday language — citrus or stone fruit, coffee or tea, do you like olives. We translate it into the wine vocabulary on your behalf.
Yes. The recommendation always comes from the bottles that were on the list in front of you — never a generic suggestion you can't order. You can photograph up to three pages of a list, or up to three bottles on a shelf.
Tell it. Every pick has a thumb up and a thumb down. Your profile sharpens from there — and if your taste drifts, you can re-anchor it from Settings any time.
Yes — a free tier so you can try it on a real list. Full pricing at launch.
Soon. The first 500 people on the list get a TestFlight invitation before the App Store release. We'll send that invite, the occasional short note while we build, and nothing else.
The first 500 get TestFlight access before the App Store. Then it's just you and the wine list.
Join 400 people waiting.