Tastify

Tastify moves a cupping program from isolated score sheets into a searchable sample history. Teams can invite cuppers, run sessions together across locations, choose industry forms and draw descriptors from a large flavor word bank. Results become comparative reports and flavor wheels that can be shared internally or with customers. Sample records remain searchable by scores, profiles, producer groups or harvest years, helping a buyer revisit earlier decisions instead of relying on a spreadsheet whose context has disappeared.

Digital capture does not solve sensory design. Samples must still be coded, roasted, prepared and served consistently, and remote participants may use different water, grinders or rooms. A polished flavor wheel can make disagreement look more conclusive than it is. Pricing becomes relevant after the trial, so teams should test export and permission needs before building a long archive. Tastify is best viewed as collaboration and record infrastructure around a sound cupping protocol, not a substitute for calibration, blind controls or discussion among evaluators.