The Perfect Pour App
Your bourbon cellar and chase
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What's New in The Perfect Pour App
1.79
September 15, 2026
Sign-in keeps your place. Leave for your email app to fetch the code and the sign-in comes back to the code entry, not the start. On iPhone, Franklin asks once before any label or bottle name is sent to our AI for research; you can change the answer any time in Settings. Every row opens its bottle, everywhere. Compare and Worth the chase now open their rows too: a bottle you own opens in the Rickhouse, any other opens the quick look, and back lands where you left. The quick look can say “This isn’t the bottle” or read the label again from every screen that shows it — Compare, Worth the chase, the scan’s look-first and the aroma card — and the fix lands on the row you came from. A scan trusts the label over the barcode. When a scanned code points at a bottle already on your shelf but nothing else confirms it, Franklin reads the label before naming the capture. The label wins when they disagree, and a shared-library answer for that code is held to the same test. Captures land named. Tap a door while Franklin is still reading and the bottle saves at once; the name and notes land on it a moment later. A photo that saved without a name climbs the research ladder on its own. Each capture is its own row. A To Sort bottle given a place is in the Rickhouse. The brand leads a read name, the barcode is a hint and the label is the truth, and a close spelling is offered as “did you mean” before research. Every row opens its bottle. In What should I drink?, a row you own opens in the Rickhouse; any other row opens the quick look, which can now say “This isn’t the bottle” or read the label again. Back lands where you left. The shelf search shows one row per bottle. Out & About: What should I drink? at a distillery, one cell to say which distillery, the bar's full menu, no fork before the store camera. Canon review. The shared library is reviewed every week. New entries resting on one guess, duplicates, close spellings and shared barcodes are flagged where they sit, with the facts behind each, and settled in a tap: confirm, rename, merge, retire, or accept a code that several releases share. A Monday digest says what came in.
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