Pauillac
2019 · Drank · Seoul
People do not need another wine database. They need a reliable memory and decision system for every wine they encounter.
2019 · Drank · Seoul
2020 · Cellar · 2 bottles
Start with what you own, what is ready, and what you have enjoyed before.
Help me choose →You have tasted dozens—or hundreds—of wines. But when a wine list arrives, a shop shelf gets interesting, or you stand in front of your cellar, your memory is still doing the work.
Sommori is built around a loop, not a catalog. Each encounter makes the next choice more personal and more useful.
Photograph a label. Sommori proposes the wine; you confirm what is true.
Keep what mattered—where you had it, whether you loved it, and whether you own it—without homework.
Use your own history to decide what to buy, order, open, hold, gift, sell, or skip.
Consumed, owned, considered, skipped. Exact dates when you know them; unknown when you do not. The useful parts of your wine life, without turning enjoyment into data entry.
“I know I had something like this before. Did I like it?” should be a question your phone can answer.
2019 · Drank · Seoul
2020 · Cellar · 2 bottles
2018 · Drank · Date unknown
It is “Is this right for me, right now?” Sommori combines what you have confirmed, what you have enjoyed, what you own, and the context of the moment.
Why this? Based on your confirmed history, not a generic popularity ranking.
No mandatory 20-field tasting forms. Save the encounter in seconds and add detail only when it matters.
Recognition and enrichment remain evidence until you confirm them. Sommori keeps model inference separate from your truth.
Do not remember when you bought or drank a bottle? Leave it unknown. Sommori never invents your history.
Inventory matters because it should help answer what to open, hold, gift, sell, or replace—not because spreadsheets are fun.
The first version focuses on the shortest useful loop: photograph → identify → confirm → remember. Decision depth and collector features come next.
Open the alpha ↗