However, the app does at least sync automatically and quickly among multiple devices.
Frustratingly, the app doesn’t even automatically capitalize each word in a winery’s name as you type it, slowing you down during data entry considerably. That said, it’s a slow slog with almost no automation, and when you’re done, the data isn’t very useful. Cellar doesn’t manage racks, bins, or handle any other location information, although a timeline feature does at least let you see when you added wines and when you removed them.Ĭellar is easy to use, and anyone with a basic grasp of iOS should have no trouble adding information to the system. When you’ve added your wines and indicated how many bottles you own of each one… well, you’re done. There’s not even room for notes, ratings, or much of anything else. You can then add information to a few additional, optional fields-but the one that matters most, the price of the wine, isn’t an option here. Add a vintage and you’re finished with the basics.
The overly simplistic Cellar in no way justifies the subscription fee its developer expects to collect for oenophiles.Īfterwards, you are required to add a wine name (whether it has one or not), so you’ll need to get used to tapping out “Cabernet Sauvignon” on your tablet or phone. Tap the + icon to add a bottle and type in the name of the producer (Cellar offers some suggested wine names as you type, but it’s knowledgebase is deathly shallow.) The app honestly could not be simpler to use, as all it does is track basic inventory information.
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