Behind the label. New in this version: - Every champagne shows its label, in lists and on its page, full screen with zoom. A producer's champagnes browse as a wall of labels, and the ones the house no longer makes are set apart and marked - Every producer shows the parcels behind their champagnes, grouped by village, and Walk the vineyards takes you from one to the next on the map, tilted up the slope on satellite. Free for everyone - Who owns the vines: a vineyard and its village show the houses, cooperatives and growers' companies that own the ground, with their share, painted by owner on the map. Private owners are never named. For members - What vine land costs in a village, from recorded sales. For members - The vineyard you select draws its vine rows on the map, with the area under vine and the date of the aerial photos it was measured from - 3D by tilting the map with two fingers, for everyone, with a 2D button to come back - Les Clos is back on the home sheet; a rosé lists every method it combines; a single-vineyard champagne says so on its page - Any vineyard prints as a one-page sheet for a shop or a tasting, free

Where the sun falls. New in this version: - The vineyard diorama: any parcel as a lit 3D model of itself, with the real relief beneath it and the buildings, woods, hedges and walls that are actually around it - The vine rows run the way they are actually planted, measured from aerial photography parcel by parcel - Move the sun through the day and watch the shade travel across the ground; move it through the year and the whole shape of the day changes - Every vineyard now leads with the light it gets: first sun, last sun and the minutes of direct light, drawn over the parcel's own skyline in silhouette. Free on every parcel - Comparison is now something you build as you browse rather than set up beforehand, drawn as a table you can rearrange - The home screen leads with the season as it stands today and shows what others are looking at - The Climate Outlook to the 2040s is free now and sits in the Atlas - Les Clos has a place of its own, and opening a vineyard from a list no longer stacks a sheet on a sheet - On iPad the diorama gets a column of its own, and the layer rail opens out to name its icons - Numbers are written the way your language writes them

Mark it, measure it, keep it. New in this version: - A Tools button on the map opens three: measure the length of a row or the area of a parcel, drop a pin and keep a note on it, or read the coordinates and the zoom at the centre of the screen - A measured line can now show the ground beneath it: an elevation profile with the lowest and highest points and the total climb, drawn for lines inside Champagne - Saved holds vineyards, producers and champagnes on your account, each with a note in your own words and in lists of your own - The vineyard PDF has been rebuilt with real, searchable text rather than a picture of text, on A4 or US Letter, and a comparison opens on a map that numbers each parcel and names it in the table beneath - The spreadsheet beside it carries its headers in your language - During the harvest the Season Tracker leads with the harvest: how far the picking has gone, which villages started today, how early the year is against the record, and the official CIVC dates by subregion - The vintage twin now speaks of warmth and only warmth, and drops the star rating that read like a forecast - A champagne says how its fruit was farmed where the estate states it: organic, biodynamic and the Champagne environmental schemes, and you can filter on it - Stone and enamelled steel join the vessels a cellar can use, a bottle gives its disgorgement date, and a dosage stated as a range prints as a range - A cuvee page separates what every release shares from what belongs to one bottle, and What's New now has an archive on your profile

The lay of the land. New in this version: - The Atlas now follows the four areas the Union des Maisons de Champagne sorts its terroirs into, each with a piece of writing on what makes the ground there behave the way it does - The Parcelles regions stay one toggle away, whichever way you prefer to read the region - Site performance and terroir twins now share a single card on every vineyard: each vintage on the site scored, with the terroirs that most resemble it directly beneath - Where a house states it, a bottle now says how much of the wine rested in oak and how much in steel, not only that both were used - Wines aged on their fine lees say so, and ceramic joins the vessels we track - Every champagne in a list carries a small crest drawn from its composition, tinted to the colour of the wine - Producer and vineyard pages open their full champagne lists instead of stopping at five, and a standalone vintage states its year

Inside the blend. New in this version: - Tap Blend on any cuvée and it opens grape by grape, with the base vintage and the reserve wine share behind it where the house publishes them - Numbered editions now sit together as one series, each with its own blend and its own base year - Add a bottle to your journal in one tap, and watch your rank move - The Spécial Club growers get their own section: who belongs, who once did, and the cuvées that carry the designation - Rosés say how they took their colour where we know it: blended with still red wine, bled off the skins, or macerated on them - Members: download the whole Champagne map and keep the vineyards, plots and villages on screen with no signal at all - Individual plots now draw inside the vineyards on the map, and the champagne filters gained the winemaking details we hold

Every bottle opens. New in this version: - Full bottling detail is free for everyone: the parcels, the blend, the portrait - Log your tastings on any signed-in account and fill your Champagne passport - Members: the Vintage Dossier tells each vintage through the weather that made it - Members: follow the harvest live as CIVC dates publish, with a calendar of confirmed picking dates and every past season back to 2012 - Producers get real pages, and the map gains the official Terroir units

An atlas for Champagne. New in this version: - The Atlas: browse the whole region from the search home, with the subregions side by side, the full Grand Cru and Premier Cru indexes, and the region in numbers - Champagne links from parcelles.app now open directly in the app - Polish throughout: smoother detail pages, clearer save feedback in the Champagne passport, and improved translations

The whole champagne catalogue, now free to explore. New in this version: - Browse and search every champagne of the region, from the grandes maisons to the smallest growers, no account needed - Filter by cru, style, dosage, and grape variety - With membership: see each cuvée's blend grape by grape, trace it back to the exact parcels it draws from, and keep a Champagne passport of every champagne you have tasted

Champagne is made plot by plot, and now every cuvée reads that way. New in this version: - Open a bottling to see its dosage, price, vintage, and a written portrait of the wine - The exact plots a cuvée draws from light up on the map as you read its sources - The Season Tracker now leads with plain language before the GDD charts - Start the 7-day free trial more easily, and redeem an offer code - Browse past release notes right inside the app, under About

Parcelles comes to iPad. New in this version: - An all-new iPad experience: the map and a floating detail panel, side by side - On iPad, geological profiles, vintages, and season data open in the panel while the map stays in view - Smoother map rendering and faster loading across the app - PDF and share exports no longer hold up the app - More reliable offline launches and fixed village vineyard lists

This one is about following the season across all of Champagne. New in this version: - A daily digest across all of Champagne: the last day's biggest GDD movers, the warmest and coldest villages, the wettest, and any frost or hail - Every champagne now shows the exact plots it grew on, drawn inside each vineyard with its size in hectares - Village search now ignores accents, so "Ay" finds "Aÿ" - Stability and polish across the app

This one is about reading the season behind every vintage. New in this version: - Every vintage now shows its growing season: growing degree days, mean temperature, and water balance, each measured against the 1991-2020 Champagne normal - A reframed regional comparison that ranks each part of Champagne within the vintage, relative to the year's average - Vintage notes now in German, French, Italian, and Spanish alongside English - Stability and polish across the app

Thanks for using Parcelles. New in this version: - A new membership with a 7-day free trial: unlock terroir, geology, weather, vintage intelligence, comparisons, and every future addition - A redesigned, cleaner subscription experience - Stability and polish across the app

Thanks for using Parcelles. New in this version: - An introduction for every subregion, village, and vineyard - Producer terroir maps with animated parcel flow lines - Producer details now open to every tier - Stability and polish across the app

Thanks for using Parcelles. New in this version: - Faster, more reliable subscription checkout - Map overlays now refresh correctly when your subscription tier changes - Stability and performance polish across the app

Thanks for using Parcelles. New in this version: - Variety outlook for Pinot Noir, Chardonnay, and Meunier - New Frost Risk overlay - Grape variety breakdown for every village - Redesigned Messages, with a notification bell - Recalibrated Heatwave shift overlay - Refined map controls and clearer labels throughout