You liked something at dinner, photographed the label, and lost it in your camera roll. Nexly turns that photo into a bottle you can find, rank against everything else you've tried, and put on the next shopping list.
Capture is the hard part, so it takes one photo. Everything after that is what makes the next bottle a better one.
Photograph the bottle and we read the producer, name, vintage, and style off the label, then hand you a filled-in draft to check before saving. No typing out a Burgundy label from a dim restaurant table.
Look up beer from an open brewery catalog, and wine and spirits from the US label registry every bottle sold there has to be registered with. Pick the match and the details come with it — we show you where each result came from.
Mark it as one to try or one you've had, then place it against the others with a few head-to-head comparisons. Wine, beer, and spirits rank in three separate orders, because comparing a Barolo to an IPA tells you nothing.
Ask what to open with tonight's recipe, or what to cook for a bottle you've been saving — pairings work in both directions and save to the recipe and the bottle. When you're running low, push it straight onto a shopping list.
For wine, beer, and spirits — whether that's twelve bottles on a rack or a running list of things worth ordering again.
Photograph a bottle and we pull the producer, name, vintage, and style into a draft you confirm.
Beer from an open brewery catalog; wine and spirits from the US label registry — with the source shown on every result.
Wine, beer, and spirits each get their own ordered list and their own scores, so nothing is compared across categories.
Suggest a bottle for a recipe, or a dish for a bottle. Save the ones that worked to both sides.
A simple state per bottle, kept per person — so your partner's opinion stays theirs and yours stays yours.
Build lists for a dinner party, a case order, or the things to try next, and share them with your group.
Add a bottle to a grocery or purchase list in one step, so restocking doesn't mean retyping.
Tag bottles the way you actually think about them — house red, gift-worthy, summer porch — and filter on it.
What to try next, drawn from the bottles you placed highest rather than a generic varietal profile.
Ask what to open with dinner and it answers from the bottles you've ranked, the styles you keep coming back to, and what you said you'd never buy again. It can search the catalogs, set a bottle's status, record a rating, suggest pairings in both directions, add something to the shopping list, and tell you what your shelf actually looks like — with anything that changes or deletes a bottle checking with you first.