- Double-check this match When a search result might be a guess (a short or misspelled name, mostly), WineLog now says so right on the result screen, with a note on what looked uncertain. You get the final call before you save. - Save it, even before we're sure what it is A wine that doesn't match a style in our Library yet can now be saved straight to your log, not just your wishlist. Drinks that aren't wine at all, like beer or sake, still won't save to your wine journal. - A lighter bottom tab bar Your current tab stands out more clearly, the rest sit quieter, and switching gives a soft tap. Labels grow a little if you've turned up your system text size. - Notes stay in view In the "How was it?" prompt and the feedback sheet, the notes field and buttons now stay above the keyboard, even on smaller phones.

* Edit right where you're reading: Your tasting details and your wishlist notes now edit in place. Tap a field on a bottle's page, type, and it saves on its own. No pencil icon, no pop-up sheet, no Save button to hunt for. * "I drank this" is one tap: Tapping "I drank this" on a wishlist bottle moves it straight to your logs with today's date, and lands you on its page with every field ready to adjust. * Better answers when you look up a wine: When two wineries share a name, WineLog now picks the one that actually sells the bottle you typed. Tasting descriptions stick closer to what is really known about the wine. Where to buy sticks to shops in your own country, and shows each shop's price in that shop's own currency, never converted. A magnum or other oversized listing no longer pulls the typical price away from a standard bottle. Looking up the same wine again usually comes back right away. And a bottle labeled by its appellation, a Margaux or a Pauillac, now files under Bordeaux instead of arriving with no style at all.

• Faster scans — wine details show right after you snap the label, with notes, prices, and shops filling in as you read. • Log a wine you've tried and we'll ask "How was it?" so your rating and notes go in on the spot. • Your library now re-matches previously unclassified wines automatically as the catalog grows. • A clearer "Add wine" button and smoother loading.

• Photos look better, and tap to open them full screen. • Logging a wine is quicker and gets out of your way.

Share what you loved. Send any wine from your logs or wishlist to a friend with a tap. They open the link and see the wine, where it's from, and the wine's story, and they can save it to their own WineLog with one tap. Real bottle photos for wines you search. Bottles you add by search now arrive with an actual product photo from across the web, with the source credited so you can see where it came from. Wine descriptions, rewritten. The AI write-up for each wine has been retuned. Less jargon, more of the things you'd actually want to know before pouring, and food and occasion suggestions that feel like a friend's recommendation rather than a textbook.

• Search & filter your Wishlist — find a saved bottle by name, narrow down by wine or region, and dial in a price range with the new slider. • Bottle photos, automatically — add a wine by search and we'll pull in a label photo, so your entry looks great before you've typed a thing. • Warmer tasting notes — AI descriptions now read more naturally and less like a textbook, with more of what actually makes each bottle worth opening. • Polish all around — smoother Discover search, bottle images that aren't cropped, and a handful of small fixes.

Wishlist is here. You can now save wines you want to try — scan a label or search by name, and it goes straight to your Wishlist. When you finally open the bottle, tap "I drank this!" and it moves to your Logs. One list for what's next, one for what you've tasted. Discover got smarter. The wine recognition behind label scanning and search has been rebuilt. It now handles tricky cases better — estates named after the producer, multi-cuvée houses, and ambiguous labels that used to return a shrug. Retailer links are now filtered by your region(US, UK, France, Japan, Korea, and more) so the results are actually useful where you live. Tell us how we did. Search results now have a thumbs up / thumbs down. A quick tap helps improve results over time — especially the edge cases. Dark mode polish. Wine-color chips now hold their contrast in both light and dark mode. No more barely-visible text on deep red.

Bigger Library, better colors The wine catalog grew from 52 to 66 styles. Each one comes with a description, tasting profile, and food pairings. The food catalog expanded too: 58 pairing options including pork, truffle dishes, ramen, dumplings, paella, and a wider cheese selection. Wine colors on the Library screen now match the actual color of each wine in the glass, and the sort order creates a smooth visual gradient from dark to light — so you can see relationships between styles at a glance. You can now tap the wine name on any log to open the full Library card for that style.

Improved label scan matching Cleaner wine log cards and detail views with fewer stray null values Improved photo handling and recovery for older logs after app updates