Three moves
Save. Route. Share.
That is the whole loop. The diary is yours; good eats are meant to be shared.
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Save
A place lands in your diary with your notes, your photos, and the dishes you actually ordered. Yours, told your way.
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Route
Put your stops in walking order (or not). Every leg carries real minutes on foot; an estimate is drawn, a plan is born. The walking is part of it.
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Share
One link. It opens in the browser: no account, nothing to install. They can read it standing on the corner.
Straight from your iPhone
From a message to your diary. Nothing to type.
Someone sends you a place over WhatsApp with a link to a “map”, or you see a nice bar profile scrolling “the socials”. Share it to Tastelines: open the app and it has already looked the place up (or offers its best guesses). One tap files it under Want to try, ready for the next trip or the next weekend.
A screenshot works too: your phone reads the text on the device itself, so the image never leaves it. No fighting that small keyboard. And it does not get lost among the million bookmarks you already have and will never open again.
The share function is iOS only for now; the web app covers Android and desktop.
Sharing
Send a link, they get your list. Nothing to install.
Your list opens as a web page for whoever holds the link. No account, no download, no ten-screen tour.
A friend can save it with an account, nothing to download, and edit their own copy. The credit stays yours (you did the eating).
Your list does not change. Who opens it is nobody’s business, ours included: visits are anonymous on purpose.
Or you can open a list up so whoever holds the link adds places to it too (if you are feeling social). That one asks them to sign in, because what they add carries their name. It is all up to you.
Offline first
Yours, even without signal.
The diary lives on your phone first. No signal in the market, none on the plane. Write anyway; it syncs itself when you are back online.
Photograph the bill, and back come the date and the dishes, ready to tap in (like magic). The reading happens on your device, and the photo never leaves your table (or your phone).
The offline diary and the bill scan are the iOS app. Writing on the web needs a connection, and searching for a place we have not published needs one on either.
Your taste
Your taste, never an average.
In Discover, your phone ranks places against your own taste profile: vibe first, cuisine close behind. No other diner enters the math (the magic of math, not weird spells). After a few cards, what you kept and what you passed on start to count too.
When you want a plan, Taste AI writes the evening around real places: never two dinners, legs you can actually walk. The model writes the prose only; it cannot add a place. (The rules live in code, not in a prompt, not in someone else’s mind.)
In a nutshell
What it is not.
- It does not book tables.
- It is not a review site.
- It is not a social feed.
- No star average assembled out of strangers you will never know.
Short on purpose.
A place is published once we have eaten there and photographed it ourselves, with one honest reason to go (or not to go). No scraped listings, no stock photography. The catalogue stays short on purpose, and it stays true.
Share it with somebody worth feeding.
If a list of yours ends up on a friend’s phone, and that friend eats the best meal of their month because you kept notes, the two of you did this right :)
Save my spot in the beta