The app
Every coffee worth remembering.
Letterboxd for coffee. You drank something great last month. What was it? Cupbook is the journal that answers that — point your camera at the bag, and a check-in takes about ten seconds.
Oslo to Melbourne, Montreal to Cape Town, Tokyo to Bogotá. The catalog is live — it grows every week, with no app update required.
Three taps from a bag on the counter to a coffee you'll still recognise a year from now.
Your iPhone reads the label on-device and finds the coffee in the catalog — roaster, origin, process, the lot of it, already filled in.
A rating and a few taste chips. No dials, no scales, no extraction maths. Add brew details later only if you actually want to.
Your journal remembers every cup, ranks your favourites, and links straight back to the roaster when you want another bag.
Not a scrape. A library.
Every roaster is added by hand, scoped to the coffees actually on their shelf today — no zombie listings from harvests that sold out three years ago. Descriptions are translated into English from more than a dozen languages.
Australia · Austria · Belgium · Bulgaria · Canada · Croatia · Czechia · Denmark · Estonia · Finland · France · Georgia · Germany · Greece · Hungary · Ireland · Italy · Japan · Latvia · Lithuania · Netherlands · New Zealand · Norway · Poland · Portugal · Romania · Serbia · Slovakia · South Africa · Spain · Sweden · Switzerland · Turkey · Ukraine · United Kingdom · United States
Every other coffee app is dials, scales and extraction graphs. Cupbook is for the far larger group who just drink the stuff and want to remember what they loved.
The rule that follows: a check-in takes seconds, or it doesn't ship.
Scanning runs Apple's on-device text recognition first and matches against the catalog. For a coffee we already know, nothing is uploaded.
AI vision is only the fallback for a bag we've never seen.
One person, one vote. No ads, no feed to farm, no engagement mechanics — just what people actually thought of the coffee.
Every roaster page links straight to their own shop. Cupbook takes no cut and sells nothing — it points demand at small roasteries and gets out of the way.
Android? You can have it today.
Cupbook for Android is finished and in Google's closed testing. Google asks for a small group of testers before an app can go public — join and you get the full thing now, ads-free, same catalogue.
Use the Google account that's signed in on your phone, or Play won't let you install. Leave it installed for two weeks — you don't have to use it, though I'd love to hear what breaks: support@cupbook.app
Start remembering what you drink.