Web app · Food And Drink
Drambook
The whiskey tasting notebook, with a real whiskey schema — in your browser
Log bottles by distillery, expression, mash bill, cask, age, ABV and proof; write structured nose / palate / finish notes with 39 bundled flavour tags; score on the 100-point and Murray scales side by side; and watch price paid against current value. Free, nothing leaves this browser.
Stored in your browser only. Nothing you do in the web version is sent to our servers. Clear your browser data and it's gone — so export a backup from the in-app menu if you want to keep it.
In your browser
What you can do in Drambook on the web
A cellar, not a catalog
Every bottle carries the fields collectors actually record — distillery, expression, mash bill, category, cask (14 types), age, ABV, proof and region — with a shelf grid you can filter by Bourbon, Rye, Scotch, Irish, Japanese or Canadian.
Nose, palate, finish — three fields, not one blob
Each tasting is a structured note with its own date, plus 39 flavour tags across six sensory families (fruit, wood & smoke, sweet, spice, cereal & nut, coastal & medicinal).
Both scoring scales at once
Score 50–100 on the Whisky-Advocate style 100-point scale and on Jim Murray's scale, and the Murray qualitative band ("Brilliant", "Superstar whisky…") is printed under the note.
Cellar ledger
Price paid versus current value per bottle, a net paper gain or loss for the whole shelf, a value-by-category donut and a per-bottle mover list — every figure typed by you, never a price API.
Search the whole library
Free text across distillery, expression, mash bill, region and every word of every tasting note, narrowed by minimum score, cask, region and flavour tag.
Printable collection book
A bound preview of the library in distillery order, downloadable as a printable text journal or a full CSV of every bottle and its latest note.
Screens
Every screen, rebuilt for the browser
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1
Cellar
Shelf value, bottle and note counts, top score, category filters and the bottle grid.
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2
Bottle
Make-up, ledger line and every tasting note with both scores and its flavour tags.
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3
Cellar ledger
Net position, value by category and every bottle ranked by its swing.
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4
Bottle editor
Distillery, expression, category, cask, region, mash bill, age, ABV (auto-fills proof) and both prices.
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5
Tasting entry
Nose, palate and finish, the 39-tag flavour vocabulary, and the 100-point and Murray sliders.
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6
Search
Query the library and filter by minimum score, cask, region and flavour tag.
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7
Collection book
Preview of the printable journal, with text and CSV downloads.
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8
Settings
Murray band, proof auto-fill, cellar counts, backup, sample data and erase.
Try it with sample data: Loads eight bottles — Buffalo Trace, Lagavulin 16, Redbreast 12, Suntory Toki, Michter's Rye, Springbank 10, Elijah Craig and Ardbeg 10 — with ten tasting notes spread over the last five weeks and prices paid against current values. You can start fresh at any time.
Ready? It's free.
Sign in once and every All Things AI web app opens instantly. No install, no subscription, no data leaving your browser.
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Questions
Is the web version of Drambook free?+
Yes. Sign in with a free All Things AI account and use every screen — no subscription, no in-app purchases.
Where is my data stored?+
Only in this browser's local storage. Nothing you enter is sent to our servers, so we can't see it, back it up, or restore it. Clearing site data, a private window, or another device starts empty. Export a backup from the in-app menu to keep it.
Do I need an account?+
You can read about the app without one, but you must sign in to open it. Sign-in is free and takes a few seconds with Google.
How is the web version different from the Drambook iPhone app?+
No back-label OCR: the iPhone app reads distillery, age, ABV and proof off the label with VisionKit; here you type them and ABV auto-fills the proof. No bottle or back-label photographs — the web version is text only, so the shelf grid shows a category glass instead of your own picture. The collection book downloads as a printable text file or CSV rather than the iPhone app's rendered PDF share sheet.