A cellar you actually know

If you've got a real cellar, you already know the problem.

You buy with intention. You know, roughly, what you own.

But "roughly" isn't the same as knowing what's down there, or what's aging past its window.

Every tool that promises to fix this becomes another chore — another app, another form, another spreadsheet that goes stale.

Cellaronomy is built to avoid that.

You mostly just talk to it

Cellaronomy is built for Claude, with interactive screens right in the conversation, so you run it by talking instead of in a separate app. It's also been tested with Grok, and it may work with other assistants that support the same open standard (MCP) — you're never locked to one assistant.

Add a bottle, log what you drank, ask what's ready to open. Photo and voice come from your AI assistant itself: Cellaronomy is built to work with what Claude already does well, not to rebuild it.

A companion web app exists for the rest: reviewing a batch of recent changes, account settings. Nothing you need day-to-day.

Not just an answer — a screen, right in the chat

Ask your AI assistant something and a lot of the time what comes back isn't a paragraph — it's an actual visual screen inside the conversation: a card for one bottle, a browsable map of your storage, a worklist of things worth a look.

You can always just ask in plain language, too. The screen shows up when there's more to see than to say.

Who it's built for

Anyone who likes wine and wants to remember it.

If you keep a cellar — a dedicated room, a wine fridge, boxes in a closet — Cellaronomy tracks what you own, where it's stored, and what's ready to drink.

If you don't, it works as a tasting journal: log a bottle or a glass you tried — at a restaurant, at a friend's, anywhere — rate it, and your AI uses that history to help you choose what to try next.

Available in the United States, to adults 21 and older, for now.

Made a mistake?

Any single-bottle change made through your AI can be undone for a full week afterward, no questions asked. A bigger operation — moving a whole shelf, a bulk import — gets a plain-language heads-up instead, since "undo" doesn't really apply at that scale.

Your data, your choice

Export your whole collection anytime — CSV, Excel, ODS, or PDF.

Nothing is locked in. No third-party analytics or ad trackers, and we never sell your data — see the Privacy Policy for the full detail.

What's next

Next, we're working on making what's available from wine merchants just as legible to your AI as what's in your own cellar.

Who's behind Cellaronomy

Cellaronomy is built by Dynera LLC, formed in 2026 by Aaron Bass — a retired U.S. Air Force lieutenant colonel and former operations-crew member at the Space Control Center at Cheyenne Mountain, where he built, on his own time, the operational software that ran there for years and became integral to the crews' awareness of the space situation. He later spent more than six years as CEO of Quadric Biomed, where he helped take a dental implant through FDA clearance.

Cellaronomy is built with Claude Code.

Meet the founder · Learn more about Dynera

Questions? appsupport [at] dynera [dot] com