What's New

Select any bottles — a shelf, a region, your whole cellar — and Power Tools → Cellar Valuation totals them at current market price. Prices are held per 750ml, so a magnum counts double and a half-bottle counts half. Bottles with no market price yet are excluded and counted separately rather than quietly treated as zero: a total that skips a third of your cellar still looks like an answer, and you'd believe it.

Details breaks the total down five ways — readiness to drink, varietal, type, region and storage location — each with its share of the value. Every line is clickable: tap Bordeaux and the table shows your Bordeaux, valued. Open Details again and it splits that by locker. Keep going as deep as you like; a back bar walks you up a level at a time.

A bottle counts toward the total once it has a price against it, and there are three ways to get one there. Type it in yourself — for one bottle, or for a whole selection at once in a single table. Take it from the shared pool, where prices other members have already collected fill your blanks free and instantly. Or install the Score Collector, which reads prices as you browse and is the quickest route for a large cellar. The extension is optional: nothing here is gated behind it, and a price you type in is yours — the pool only fills bottles that have none.

A bar above your cellar with both choices written out: select everything on this page, or everything matching your current filter. Selecting past the first page used to be a double-click on the header checkbox that nothing on screen mentioned — and on a phone, where there is no header checkbox, it wasn't possible at all. Filter to a region, select all of it, value it: that now works on a phone.

It answers a question that's hard to ask any other way: how much of what I own is ready to drink, how much is still too young, and how much has quietly gone past its window. In money, not just bottle counts.

Côte-Rôtie was arriving as C?te-R?tie and Rosé as Ros?, irreversibly, when an export was saved in a Windows encoding. Fixed. Separately, spreadsheets whose first column is an internal ID could land that ID in the wine name and leave the real name unmapped. Also fixed — if either bit you, re-import and it will come in clean.

When a bottle needed identifying, the suggested matches were often nowhere near — eight wines sharing one word with yours, all scored identically. It now uses the same matcher as the search box, which is the one that worked all along.

Updating scores and prices for a batch of wines now opens one window that waits for you: Save & Next, Discard, or Stop. Nothing advances on a timer, so you can look at the page before anything is saved. Plus 496 new wines in the reference database this week.

Checkout is switched off on the web and in both apps. This isn't just a greyed-out button: the server refuses the charge, so an old link or a stale tab can't put a payment through either.

Ask for it on the pricing page and it's active immediately: unlimited cellar, unlimited scans, everything Pro does, for a full year. When the year is up you drop to the free plan and keep every bottle. Viewing, editing and CSV export work on every plan, always.

The first 50 testers from WineBerserkers keep their badge and their permanent 50% renewal rate — $49/yr instead of $99, for as long as they stay. Beta Pro is the year of Pro without those two things.

Unchanged, and running to the same date. Import your whole cellar — nothing imported during the window is ever hidden or removed afterwards.

A guided importer that reads your Location and Bin and rebuilds your real storage layout — including bin names like R3-14 that pack a row and a slot into one field. Bottles parked under labels like Sold or Consumed come in as history rather than occupying a phantom bin, and you confirm which of your labels mean that. Everything is shown for review before a single row is written.

Every bottle carries its CellarTracker ID, so a second import updates what's already there. Buy a case, re-export, re-import — you get the new bottles and nothing else.

Anything in your export holding real data with no home in Vinyolo is offered as a keepable column, under the name CellarTracker gave it.

A fifth button beside Basic, Vineyard, Scores and Location, showing what an import brought in that the others don't — purchase price, currency, store, dates, notes and the rest. It only appears once you actually have some of it.

It recognises the file, carries it across to the right importer so you don't pick it twice, and lets you overrule it if it's wrong.

Reported as an iPhone problem, it turned out an expired key had quietly taken down every AI feature — label scanning, pairing suggestions and taste profiles — for some time. Fixed the same day. Photos from any phone now work, including HEIC files and pictures taken sideways.

Where a critic score is shown to non-subscribers only as a teaser, we now skip it rather than guess. A locked panel could previously bleed a neighbouring critic's number into the wrong field; that's fixed and the affected entries were purged.

If you keep wine in lockers, shelves and boxes rather than sites, rows and slots, rename the four levels in your profile and the new names follow you everywhere.

It fills from the shared pool first, free and instant. If the pool has nothing, it offers to check Wine-Searcher and waits for you to say yes. No silent lookups.