A ledger for people who take their bottles seriously — what's on the shelf, what it tasted like, and whether the next one is actually worth buying. One instance per collector, on their own subdomain.
PourKeep started as one physician's whisky collection outgrowing a spreadsheet, and it still reads like a collector's tool rather than a beverage app. It does three things properly instead of forty things adequately.
Pick a flight that fits tonight's crowd, pour it, capture each guest's scores and notes on a handed-around tablet, and remember which bottles got opened against which flight. Blind sessions hide the labels until the reveal.
Every bottle with its price, its provenance, why you bought it, and its full tasting history. Sealed versus opened, samples versus full bottles, what's been finished, gifted, or is still in transit.
Bars, restaurants, a friend's good cabinet. Photograph a label or a bottle list, log the pour with a location, and let it fold back into the same palate history as everything you own.
None of this is aspirational — it's the working feature set of a system that has been in daily use for years, with whisky at the center and wine and beer alongside it.
PourKeep is not a service with your data in someone else's table. Every collector gets their own deployment: their own databases, their own subdomain, their own backups. The code is shared, so improvements land everywhere — but nobody's collection is in the same database as anybody else's.
you.pourkeep.com — with a real certificate and no shared login.There's no signup form, and that's deliberate — every instance gets built and configured for the person using it. If you collect seriously and this sounds like the thing you've been keeping in a spreadsheet, get in touch.
Ask about an instanceA live instance, if you'd like to see one running: ajw.pourkeep.com