Story for serving
“This Barolo spent years in oak before it ever met a glass — decant it, and tell your table it tastes of dried rose, tar and sour cherry. That grip on your tongue? Nebbiolo’s famous tannins, softening as it breathes.”
Wine education · iPhone
Point your camera at any label. Winelingo tells you what it is, why it tastes the way it does, and how to serve it like you’ve known it for years — then quietly learns your palate, one scan at a time.
Example scan · Taste profile
Colline Rosse
Red · Bold & structuredStory for serving
“This Barolo spent years in oak before it ever met a glass — decant it, and tell your table it tastes of dried rose, tar and sour cherry. That grip on your tongue? Nebbiolo’s famous tannins, softening as it breathes.”
How it works
No wine words to memorise first. Winelingo starts with the bottle in front of you and teaches from there.
Snap a bottle label or a whole restaurant wine list. That’s the entire input — no typing, no searching.
Get the identity, a plain-language taste profile, why it tastes that way, an honest note on the winery, and a story to tell as you pour.
Rate what you drink and Winelingo maps your palate. A short daily lesson and a word of the day keep the habit — and your streak — alive.
Scan a label
One photo turns a label you can’t pronounce into something you understand. Winelingo identifies the wine, then explains it the way a generous friend would — no jargon, no gatekeeping.
Example scan · Taste profile
Colline Rosse
Red · Bold & structuredWhy it tastes this way
“Nebbiolo grown in Piedmont’s fog gives high tannin and bright acidity; years in oak add the dried-rose and tar notes Barolo is loved for.”
Order this
Scan the whole page at a restaurant and Winelingo reads every bottle, then ranks them by the wines you’ve actually loved. You get a confident pick — and the reason behind it — before the waiter comes back.
Learn wine like a language
Wine is a language, and Winelingo teaches it the way the best language apps do: a little every day, building on what you tried last night. Small, warm and genuinely fun to keep up.
Your palate, mapped
A read-aloud host narration for every wine — so you can pour with a little story instead of an awkward silence.
A living map of what you love — the grapes, styles and regions your ratings reveal — turning scattered sips into a picture of your taste.
Every bottle saved with its label photo, your rating and notes — a beautiful record of what you drank, and recommendations that get sharper over time.
The language of wine
Point your camera and the wine in your glass starts to make sense — the grape, the place, and why it tastes the way it does.
However you say cheers, Winelingo teaches wine in your language — warm, plain and clear in all four.
Coming soon
Winelingo is launching free on the App Store. Join the waitlist and we’ll email you the moment it goes live — nothing else.
No spam, no sharing your email. See our Privacy Policy.
Questions
Yes. Winelingo launches completely free, with no in-app purchases — you get the full experience at launch. (We may add optional extras down the road, but the launch app is free to use.)
Winelingo is a free app to learn about wine on your iPhone. Scan any wine label and it explains the bottle in plain English — body, tannin, acidity and sweetness — and builds your palate profile as you go. It speaks English, Danish, Spanish and German.
Winelingo is coming to the App Store very soon. Join the waitlist above and we’ll email you the moment it’s available to download — that’s the fastest way to hear.
Winelingo is an iPhone app at launch. You’ll point your iPhone camera at a label or wine list to scan it.
English, Danish, Spanish and German — with the same warm, plain-language teaching in each.
Yes — your tasting journal and palate profile are personal to you, so Winelingo asks you to create an account to keep them safe and in sync. You can delete your account and all its data at any time, right inside the app.
A label or wine-list photo is processed to identify the wine and return your result — it isn’t kept as a long-term gallery, and it’s never used to build an advertising profile. Full details are in our Privacy Policy.