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Fork & Cork

Eat well. Drink well. Remember it.

An iPhone app for the restaurants you go to, the wine you keep, and the notes you write.

Watch the tour

6 scenes, under 2 minutes

That’s Fork & Cork.

Eat well. Drink well. Remember it.

Private beta

By invitation

Fork & Cork is invite-only while it’s in beta. If you’d like to try it, ask the friend who sent you this link.

Yours alone

No followers, no likes, no public reviews. Someone sees a visit or a tasting only if you send them its link.

AI reads, you decide

It reads labels, menus, and wine lists into a form you check before anything is saved. It never scores a wine or quotes a price.

No signal? Keep going

At the table, what you log saves on your iPhone and syncs when you’re back online. In a shop, you can still search your own wines.

English and Chinese

The whole app works in either language.

Watch a scene again

At home

Bought it

At the restaurant

A drawing of a “Share with friends” sheet over a visit, with two friends chosen.

Coming soon

Share the meal with friends

Send a visit to the people you ate with, straight from the app.

Fork & Cork

Photo credits

“Bollinger” by Jukka, CC BY 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons, cropped
“Chassagne Montrachet blanc 2004 Domaine Girardin Yves” by kvins.com, CC BY 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons, cropped
“Dom Perignon 1999” by PlatinumSunlight at English Wikipedia, public domain, via Wikimedia Commons, cropped
“Krug 1988 and box” by Champagnemaster, CC BY 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons, cropped
“Chateau-Margaux 1947” by Frank J. Schmidt, CC BY 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons, cropped
“Ridge Monte Bello Chardonnay” by Naotake Murayama, CC BY 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons, cropped
“Ridged pasta with ‘foie gras’, black truffle, and Marsala” by City Foodsters, CC BY 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons, cropped
“Pinenut-herb crusted rack of lamb with portabella mushroom, Brussels sprouts, and black garlic” by City Foodsters, CC BY 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons, cropped

Wine labels and restaurant names are their owners’ trademarks, shown as examples of what someone logs, with no endorsement. The dishes were photographed in 2015 and aren’t today’s menu.

The phone screens are recordings of the app running on the iPhone simulator. The wines and restaurants are real; the notes, bottles, and visits are invented. Fork & Cork is in development and shared through TestFlight, by invite only for now. Sharing with friends is a drawing of what’s planned, not a feature yet.