Pixologist for venues · Coming soon
Read the room before you pour.
Your guests carry a taste card. One tap at the bar tells you what they'll love from tonight's menu. The room, taken together, tells you what to make for everyone and what to stock next. Never a name, never their ratings: just the shape of a palate.
At the door
A guest shows their card. The bar sees this.
The card carries an archetype and a six-axis palate. Scored against tonight's menu, it becomes three drinks the bartender can recommend with confidence, and one to steer them towards next.
The room tonight
Six guests. One picture of what they drink.
Every card that's been shown tonight adds to the room. Pixologist shows the mix of archetypes, the room's average palate, and the single drink that serves everyone well.
Archetype mix
Who's in tonight.
The room's palate
Average of every card shown. Solid is the room; dashed is the menu's centre.
How it works
Three moments. Nothing to install behind the bar.
The guest taps
Their taste card lives in Apple Wallet. The share code on it opens in Pixologist on the bartender's phone, or on the venue's own device. They decide when to show it, and they can turn the code off at any time.
The bar reads
Archetype, signature pours, and the three best matches from your list, scored on the same six axes the guest's card was built from. A recommendation with a reason, in under a second.
The room adds up
Every card shown tonight joins a picture of the room: the archetype mix, the average palate, the gaps in your list, and over the weeks, what your regulars actually want you to stock.
Privacy
What a venue never sees.
No names, no ratings, no cabinet
A card share is a projection of the palate only: archetype and six numbers. The guest's ratings, their home bar and their identity stay with them.
The guest holds the key
Cards are reached through an unguessable code the guest presents, never through a serial number. A guest can issue a new code whenever they like, and old ones stop working.
Opt in, every time
Showing a card is the act of consent. Nothing is read from anyone who hasn't chosen to be read.
The room is a room, not a database
Aggregate views are published only once enough different people are in them. Small rooms stay private by construction.
Coming soon
We're choosing the first bars now.
If your guests care about what's in the glass, we'd like to talk. Tell us about your list and your room.