# Perfect Pour: Bourbon Tracker — Whiskey tasting app & journal

> Whiskey tasting app & journal (iPhone/iPad app by Drunken Unicorn Productions, LLC.)

- Source: https://appshunter.io/ios/app/perfect-pour-bourbon-tracker/id6790541946 (this page in markdown: same URL + `.md`)
- Developer: [Drunken Unicorn Productions, LLC](https://appshunter.io/developer/6790541948)
- Category: Food & Drink
- Price: Free with in-app purchases
- Age rating: 17+
- Requires: iOS 16.0 · 518 MB
- Languages: American English
- Released: 2026-08-26
- Data updated: 2026-10-24

## What is Perfect Pour?

Know your palate. Find your perfect pour.

The Perfect Pour is the bourbon and whiskey app that learns your taste from your own pours, then matches every bottle, every shelf and every distillery on your bourbon trail to it.

We never rate you. Your palate does.

Other whiskey apps hand you the crowd's scores. Popularity isn't your palate. Take the 90-second whiskey quiz or log a single pour and your Palate Print takes shape: a flavor map drawn from your own glass, and how you like a pour to hit (body, heat and grip). It sharpens with every pour you log.

SCAN ANY BOTTLE
Snap any side of the label or scan the barcode. The app figures out what it is (distillery, proof, mash bill, story) and draws the bottle's Flavor Map beside yours, with a match that says why it fits, in plain English. Scan free, in the store, at a bar or at a festival.

TASTING NOTES AND YOUR WHISKEY JOURNAL
Log a Quick Take in a few taps or walk a Slow Pour step by step. Taste blind, compare two pours side by side, and keep every whiskey tasting in a journal that remembers, bottle by bottle.

YOUR BOURBON INVENTORY
Your Rickhouse is a bourbon tracker for your whole whiskey collection: sealed, open, empty, tasted, just looking. Bring in your spreadsheet. See what you've finished and what you keep reaching for.

YOUR BOURBON TRAIL
Every state, every distillery, ranked for your palate, with the best bottle at each house for you. Find a distillery near you, check in and collect a gold stamp at every stop. Trailmaker plans a bourbon trail or a whiskey trail trip city by city, matched to your palate. Your Trail Passport is a bourbon passport for every state you visit.

BOURBON HUNTING
One chase list: what you're hunting, what's worth hunting next, and when the allocated bottles drop. Sighting reports from friends when a bottle you're chasing turns up.

POUR WITH YOUR PEOPLE
Host a blind tasting night with a reveal, pour for the people who matter, and keep who showed up and what they liked.

FRANKLIN
The guide built into the app. Knows whiskey deeply. Calm. Doesn't oversell.

WHO IT'S FOR
Anyone who pours, from your first glass to a two-hundred-bottle shelf. The everyday bottle gets the same attention as the rare one, and nobody here makes you feel small for asking.

FREE TO START
Free, always: your Rickhouse, your pours, your Palate Print and every state on the Trail. Bourbon Enthusiast adds hosting, the Trail Flight and research on every bottle. Bourbon Keeper comes with a 30-day trial, no card required.

Take the 90-second quiz tonight and watch your Palate Print appear. Welcome in, and pour with us.

21+ only. Please enjoy responsibly. Never drink and drive; plan a designated driver for every trail day.

## Pricing and in-app purchases

Base price: Free.

**Subscriptions**

| Subscription | Price | Period |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Bourbon Enthusiast | $5.99 | per month |
| Bourbon Enthusiast | $59.00 | per year |
| Bourbon Keeper | $14.99 | per month |
| Bourbon Keeper | $99.00 | per year |


## Is Perfect Pour safe?

Not enough ratings yet to assess Perfect Pour.

## Is Perfect Pour legit?

Perfect Pour: Bourbon Tracker appears legitimate, with a few gaps. The AppsHunter Legitimacy Score for Perfect Pour is 65 out of 100 points across 7 verification signals from App Store and developer data.


## Version history (last 5 releases)

### 2.39 — 2026-10-23

• Say what turns you off, in your own words. On My Palate, type or say a word: peat, oak, soap, musty, cherry. The app tells you where it lives ("Peat, got it. That lives in the Smoke family") and files it. Each family chip now shows its best-known flavors.
• Your own verdict wins. On a bottle you have poured, the badge is your call, not the app's guess.
• Funk means funk. A turn-off from the quiz counts only when a bottle actually carries it, and the app asks which funk you meant.
• Your match, in five words. Made for you, A great sipper, A good evening, Worth a try, Off your map: the same words for the same score everywhere.
• Your match, explained. Every flavor has a strength, and a bottle far from your palate says Off your map and why.
• Franklin, recorded again. Every help line he speaks matches the words on screen.
• Look freely, sign in to keep it. Everything is open to look at; the moment you keep a pour or your palate, the app asks you to sign in and brings you right back.
• A cleaner flavor map on My Palate, and a quiz that fits the screen.
• Signing out leaves nothing of yours behind, and signing in brings it all back.
• New to bourbon? Three questions and a bottle to look for. The app's own words are explained where you meet them.
• Teach me your taste, four ways. Known bottles open with their details at once.
• Tasting notes for hundreds more bottles: Bottles from Buffalo Trace, Heaven Hill, Beam, Four Roses, Jack Daniel's, Michter's, Wild Turkey and more now carry a reviewer's notes in our own words, with the page they came from. Where a bottle has no year or batch, the newest review stands in and says so.
• Approved but not out yet: A bottle that is approved or announced but not on shelves yet now says so on its page instead of reading like a bottle you can buy.
• Will you like it? Scan a bottle before you have a palate and, right where the match would be, the app offers the 90-second quiz. Finish it and you land back on the same bottle with your match.
• Known bottles, even with your free research used: scan a bottle someone else has already brought into the shared library and you get its notes and your palate match, signed in or not, with free research left or not.
• Wheated means wheated: a bottle whose recipe says "0% wheat" or "no wheat" is no longer counted as a wheated bourbon.
• Same label, different barrel. Barrel Select, Single Barrel and store picks share one name and one barcode. Scan a pick whose label disagrees with the one already on your shelf and the app says so, keeps only the house, and reads this bottle on its own. The label's own finish and proof always win.
• How it hits, everywhere, with your own bands: Every spider graph now carries the same "How it hits" beneath it: the bottle’s Body, Heat and Grip dots, your own bands drawn behind them, one line on the fit. Compare, What should I drink, In the mood for, Worth the chase, the gift page, the end of a tasting and a house’s page all draw it now. Your bands are built the way your palate is: a mouthfeel you picked leads, and where you said nothing the bottles you liked fill in, drawn a little wider until your own picks tighten them. Three pours you liked and they appear.
• The Chase is one thing: A bottle is on The Chase when its status says so, everywhere. The separate list behind your public @handle page is gone: why you’re chasing it and the day it went on now live on the bottle and travel with it. Every door — scan, search, a flight, the Trail, Sets, a label, a festival, a bottle’s page, Quick Setup, a spreadsheet, the Allocation Calendar — saves the same way and counts against the same limit. On My Chase List, + Chase a bottle searches the catalog, and × stops the chase.

### 2.30 — 2026-10-21

• Tasting notes for hundreds more bottles: Bottles from Buffalo Trace, Heaven Hill, Beam, Four Roses, Jack Daniel's, Michter's, Wild Turkey and more now carry a reviewer's notes in our own words, with the page they came from. Where a bottle has no year or batch, the newest review stands in and says so.
• Approved but not out yet: A bottle that is approved or announced but not on shelves yet now says so on its page instead of reading like a bottle you can buy.
• Will you like it? Scan a bottle before you have a palate and, right where the match would be, the app offers the 90-second quiz. Finish it and you land back on the same bottle with your match.
• Known bottles, even with your free research used: scan a bottle someone else has already brought into the shared library and you get its notes and your palate match, signed in or not, with free research left or not.
• Wheated means wheated: a bottle whose recipe says "0% wheat" or "no wheat" is no longer counted as a wheated bourbon.
• Same label, different barrel. Barrel Select, Single Barrel and store picks share one name and one barcode. Scan a pick whose label disagrees with the one already on your shelf and the app says so, keeps only the house, and reads this bottle on its own. The label's own finish and proof always win.
• How it hits, everywhere, with your own bands: Every spider graph now carries the same "How it hits" beneath it: the bottle’s Body, Heat and Grip dots, your own bands drawn behind them, one line on the fit. Compare, What should I drink, In the mood for, Worth the chase, the gift page, the end of a tasting and a house’s page all draw it now. Your bands are built the way your palate is: a mouthfeel you picked leads, and where you said nothing the bottles you liked fill in, drawn a little wider until your own picks tighten them. Three pours you liked and they appear.
• The Chase is one thing: A bottle is on The Chase when its status says so, everywhere. The separate list behind your public @handle page is gone: why you’re chasing it and the day it went on now live on the bottle and travel with it. Every door — scan, search, a flight, the Trail, Sets, a label, a festival, a bottle’s page, Quick Setup, a spreadsheet, the Allocation Calendar — saves the same way and counts against the same limit. On My Chase List, + Chase a bottle searches the catalog, and × stops the chase.
• Twenty-six places that said something untrue or lost work: The festival’s Add to my Chase is a real add. A flight’s Your call moves the bottle through the one decide path, so nothing is doubled and Pass takes it back off. Back on an edited pour asks "Discard changes?". Deleting a festival pour removes its Logbook row. A Tasting Night guest’s taps no longer fill the host’s notes, a finished night opens its reveal, and an unsaved night stays resumable for 30 days. A signed-out save says why and lands on the shelf. Adding a friend with no @handle asks for it first, and a taken @handle says so. Billing buttons unstick after a purchase, and the store builds have Restore purchases.
• A label with no year reads as the newest release: Scan a bottle whose label names no year or batch and it is filed as the newest release, marked as an assumption until research confirms or replaces it. Research now asks whether the line is yearly or by batch, when this one came out, and which is newest as of today, and every yearly and batch line in the catalog has been checked. A bottle in your Rickhouse never gets the house estimate: your own words count, and an untasted bottle of yours says "Your bottle, no read yet."

### 2.29 — 2026-10-19

• Will you like it? Scan a bottle before you have a palate and, right where the match would be, the app offers the 90-second quiz. Finish it and you land back on the same bottle with your match.
• Known bottles, even with your free research used: scan a bottle someone else has already brought into the shared library and you get its notes and your palate match, signed in or not, with free research left or not.
• Wheated means wheated: a bottle whose recipe says "0% wheat" or "no wheat" is no longer counted as a wheated bourbon.
• Same label, different barrel. Barrel Select, Single Barrel and store picks share one name and one barcode. Scan a pick whose label disagrees with the one already on your shelf and the app says so, keeps only the house, and reads this bottle on its own. The label's own finish and proof always win.
• How it hits, everywhere, with your own bands: Every spider graph now carries the same "How it hits" beneath it: the bottle’s Body, Heat and Grip dots, your own bands drawn behind them, one line on the fit. Compare, What should I drink, In the mood for, Worth the chase, the gift page, the end of a tasting and a house’s page all draw it now. Your bands are built the way your palate is: a mouthfeel you picked leads, and where you said nothing the bottles you liked fill in, drawn a little wider until your own picks tighten them. Three pours you liked and they appear.
• The Chase is one thing: A bottle is on The Chase when its status says so, everywhere. The separate list behind your public @handle page is gone: why you’re chasing it and the day it went on now live on the bottle and travel with it. Every door — scan, search, a flight, the Trail, Sets, a label, a festival, a bottle’s page, Quick Setup, a spreadsheet, the Allocation Calendar — saves the same way and counts against the same limit. On My Chase List, + Chase a bottle searches the catalog, and × stops the chase.
• Twenty-six places that said something untrue or lost work: The festival’s Add to my Chase is a real add. A flight’s Your call moves the bottle through the one decide path, so nothing is doubled and Pass takes it back off. Back on an edited pour asks "Discard changes?". Deleting a festival pour removes its Logbook row. A Tasting Night guest’s taps no longer fill the host’s notes, a finished night opens its reveal, and an unsaved night stays resumable for 30 days. A signed-out save says why and lands on the shelf. Adding a friend with no @handle asks for it first, and a taken @handle says so. Billing buttons unstick after a purchase, and the store builds have Restore purchases.
• A label with no year reads as the newest release: Scan a bottle whose label names no year or batch and it is filed as the newest release, marked as an assumption until research confirms or replaces it. Research now asks whether the line is yearly or by batch, when this one came out, and which is newest as of today, and every yearly and batch line in the catalog has been checked. A bottle in your Rickhouse never gets the house estimate: your own words count, and an untasted bottle of yours says "Your bottle, no read yet."
• Six hundred more houses, checked against the real companies: Houses 153 through 752: every page rewritten from the maker’s own site with sources, owners and who really distills corrected, wrong whiskey types fixed, and doubled bottles merged with every tasting note kept. Strong Spirits is a Bardstown contract bottler, so the ninety-five brands filed under it went home to their owners.
• Faster to open on the phone: The app’s opening file went from 6.4 MB to 2.8 MB. Screens load when you open them, so the first screen is up sooner.

### 2.12 — 2026-10-08

• Send a pour on one page: who it's for, what you're sending, a note, your bottles, then Text it, Copy the link or Print labels.
• Links that fit in a text.
• Labels for the samples you pour, printed from your phone, with the code that opens the tasting.
• The arrival: your friend scans the code and lands on a card with your note and the bottles.
• Shared notes, samples and gifts from a friend open again.
• Everything syncs: sign in on a second iPhone and your bottles, pours, photos, flights, Chase list and settings come along, on every plan.
• Rickhouse Value counts market value, else what you paid, else the store price.
• A cleaner catalog: brands under their real houses, Buffalo Trace on its own line.
• An updated privacy notice — one tap to agree.

### 2.08 — 2026-10-05

• Flights, one way in: one search box finds any bottle, yours or not, and your picks sit at the top as you add them.
• Log a pour offers Quick, Standard or Slow Pour, and opens the one you chose.
• When you search for a bottle, the closest matches stay on screen while you choose.
• Report any sighting from someone else. Once you do, you won't see that person's posts again.
• Near me opens reliably again.
• Sightings in one place: For me, Mine and Near me, with photos, directions and a thank-you the spotter sees.
• Friends who hear you: nudges arrive, you can see who added you and add them back, and names stay current.
• Handshakes close the loop: finish the tasting of a sample a friend poured you, and your verdict goes back to them.
• Pour it, one tap from any bottle you own.
• Add a bottle to chase right from the Chase.
• Numbered lines like Booker's say which batch is yours, and your Logbook has "Your week."

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## More apps by Drunken Unicorn Productions, LLC

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All apps by Drunken Unicorn Productions, LLC: https://appshunter.io/developer/6790541948

## Related topics

[distillery](https://appshunter.io/ios/topics/distillery)

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*Data collected daily from the US App Store and indexed by [AppsHunter](https://appshunter.io/). User reviews are verbatim App Store reviews. Ratings, prices and chart positions refresh continuously; this snapshot is from 2026-10-24.*