Cellar cellar.life

Your wine and beer cellars, beautifully organized.

Point your camera at a label. Cellar reads it, finds what it costs today, tidies the photo and files it on the right shelf. Then ask Rémy or Brew what to open tonight — out loud.

Works on desktop and mobile. Add it to your home screen for easy access.

A wine cellar in Cellar, light themeA wine cellar in Cellar, dark theme A beer cellar in Cellar, light themeA beer cellar in Cellar, dark theme
Your wine cellar Your beer cellar
Scanning a wine label with the camera Scanning a beer can with the camera
Scanning a bottle Scanning a can

Add a bottle — or a can — in the time it takes to read the label.

  • Scan the label. Hold the camera up and it reads the producer, the vintage, the grape, the style — and looks up what the bottle costs today.

  • Or scan the barcode. No shutter button — point at the code and it reads continuously until it catches.

  • Or pick from your camera roll. The photo you already took at the restaurant works fine.

  • The photo gets cleaned up. Cut from its background and set on a neutral backdrop, so a shelf of bottles photographed in six different kitchens still looks like a set.

Wine and beer, each on its own terms.

Every scan lands in a cellar built for its kind. A cellar holds one or the other, never both — because a Barolo and a barrel-aged stout have nothing in common but a shelf. The vocabulary, the filters, the card design and the assistant all change to match what's in it.

Wine

Filter by grape, region, vintage, style and drinking window. Every bottle carries its category colour.

Red White Rosé Sparkling Port Dessert

Beer

Filter by style, brewery, ABV, bitterness and format. Colour runs on its own scale, straw through black.

StrawGoldAmberBrownBlack

Rémy knows wine. Brew knows beer.

Both of them talk — properly, out loud, in conversation. Can't talk? DM them instead. Either way they know what is actually on your shelves, they notice when it changes, and they remember what you told them last time.

From your own shelves

“Something red, under twenty dollars, ready to drink now.” They answer from what you own, not from a catalogue.

Or something new

Ask what to look for next and they search, then hand back real bottles you can save for your next shop.

They keep up

Open a bottle and it leaves the cellar. Next conversation, they already know it's gone.

Rémy the sommelier assistant, light theme Rémy the sommelier assistant, dark theme
Rémy — sommelier
Brew the beer expert assistant, light theme Brew the beer expert assistant, dark theme
Brew — beer expert

Wanted, poured, remembered.

A wanted list that fills itself

The bottle a friend poured you. The one on the restaurant list you meant to remember. The one Brew just suggested. All in one place, ready for the next shop.

Nothing disappears when you drink it

Opened or given away, a bottle moves to your history rather than vanishing — with five stars and room for what you actually thought of it.

“Dried cherry, still a little tight. Give the next one a year.”
A wine's detail page with rating and tasting notes, light themeA wine's detail page with rating and tasting notes, dark theme A beer's detail page with rating and tasting notes, light themeA beer's detail page with rating and tasting notes, dark theme
A bottle you've opened A can you've opened

Share the cellar, or just the bottle.

Your cellar is private until you say otherwise. When you do, there are two ways in.

Bring people in

Invite someone as a viewer to browse what you have, or as an editor to add and pour alongside you. A household cellar that two people actually keep up to date.

Or send one bottle

A single link to a single bottle — no sign-in for whoever opens it, and no glimpse of anything else you own.

Start with the bottle nearest you.

One photo and it's in. Everything else can wait for a rainy afternoon.

Create your cellar Back to Cellar