Pourwise

Pourwise

by ACS JSC,.

0 ratings
Free

Rating summary

Details

Released
September 4, 2026
Updated
September 8, 2026

Features

Pourwise video #1 for iPhone
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Pourwise screenshot #5 for iPhone
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About

Coffee Maker turns your phone into a patient, precise brewing coach — for espresso drinks, pour-over, AeroPress, and cold brew alike. GUIDED, STEP BY STEP Follow a live dial through every stage of a brew — bloom, pour, draw-down — with target weight, time, and temperature called out as you go. No more guessing when to pour or how long to wait. PERSONALIZED TO YOUR BEAN AND TASTE Tell Coffee Maker your bean's roast date and your taste preferences once, and every recipe adapts — ratio and dose adjust automatically as beans age or your palate changes. TRACK YOUR BEANS Log roast date, grind setting, and how much is left in the bag for every bean you own, so you always know what you're brewing with. SEE WHAT'S WORKING Every brew you log builds a simple trend — ratio and rating over time — so you can see what's actually improving your cup, not just guess. ELEVEN GUIDED METHODS Espresso, Americano, Long Black, Latte, Cappuccino, Macchiato, V60, Chemex, Kalita Wave, Cold Brew, AeroPress. CONNECT A SCALE (OPTIONAL) Pair a Bluetooth coffee scale for a live weight readout right on the brew screen — or skip it and use the built-in timer alone. TODAY WIDGET Add the home screen widget to see your usual brew, and jump straight into it, without opening the app. PRIVATE BY DESIGN No account. No cloud. No ads. No analytics. Everything lives on your phone — Coffee Maker doesn't know your name, and never will.
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What's New in Pourwise

1.1

September 8, 2026

Coffee Maker 1.0 is here. Guided, step-by-step timers for espresso, pour-over, AeroPress, and cold brew — personalized to your bean and taste, with brew history and insights so you can see what's actually working. Free. No account. No ads. Once this version actually goes live and you ship a real update later (a bug fix, a new feature), that's when "What's New" should switch to describing what actually changed in the app — not "updated the screenshots," which users don't see as a meaningful change. For now, this is fine to reuse as-is.

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