Record one cup on the PC.
Choose or register a product, enter the way you drank it, evaluate it, add notes, and save the tasting as one connected record.
Keep more than a score.
Record what you drank, how you prepared it, who tasted it, and what was perceived — then compare, collect, return, and visualize the record.
Cup Chirp keeps the pieces connected instead of flattening a tasting into a single score.
You do not need every feature on day one. Start with one cup. The rest becomes useful when your records start to grow.
Choose or register a product, enter the way you drank it, evaluate it, add notes, and save the tasting as one connected record.
Put two saved evaluations side by side. The point is not to declare a winner, but to see how perception changed across people or time.
The optional Form Kit creates a personal entry route and a customer/third-party route using Google Forms and Sheets.
Arrange the radar and information, export PNG material, then finish it in another design tool or with an AI image workflow if you want.
Register products, keep tastings, compare evaluations, resolve incoming products, visualize results, and back up the environment.
Use them only when you want mobile entry or responses from other people. Export compatible CSV and bring the collected records back to Cup Chirp.
If an external response contains a product Cup Chirp cannot safely identify, it can remain pending instead of being forced into the wrong Product.
You decide whether it is an existing product or a new one. The pause is part of the data design, not an error.
Cup Chirp is not trying to replace a full design app. Its job is to prepare a consistent block of tasting information so you can move faster when you create a post, print piece, review image, or another visual.
You do not need to use the whole system at once. Record one tasting first. When you need comparison, mobile entry, third-party responses, or visual output, those paths are already there.
See the full walkthrough and get Cup Chirp