Cellaronomy connects your real wine life — what's in the cellar, what you've tasted and rated — to the AI you already use. Not a chatbot bolted onto a wine app. Your wine, made legible to AI.
Built for Claude, with interactive screens right in the conversation. Also works with Grok and other MCP-compatible assistants.
The realization
AI in the cellar is one thing: a chatbot inside a wine app, answering general questions about wine.
Putting the cellar in AI is something else: AI that knows what you actually own, and can reason about it, find it, and act on it.
Cellaronomy is built for the second one.
No cellar required
Plenty of people don't keep a cellar at all — they just want to remember what they've actually liked, so the next choice is better. Cellaronomy works that way too.
Track taste, not just inventory
"I had a glass of the Willamette Valley Pinot Noir at dinner tonight — really liked it, maybe an 8."
Logged straight to your tasting history — no cellar, no bottle entry, nothing to manage. Ask what to try next, and Cellaronomy already knows what you've liked.
Works the same for a full bottle, a glass at a restaurant, or a pour at a friend's — rate it, and it's remembered.
See it in action
Real screens from Cellaronomy running inside Claude.
Ask about the cellar
"What should I open tonight? We're having ribeye, seven of us."
Answered using your actual collection — not a generic wine database.
Find something
"Where's the 2019 Barolo?"
Cellaronomy knows which bottle, and exactly where it's stored.
Work with the collection
"What reds are currently in their drinking window?"
Reasoning over your real inventory, not a catalog of wines you don't own.
Take action
"Add 12 bottles of the 2022 Hall Napa Valley Cabernet to the Basement Cooler."
Your AI can update the collection directly, not just talk about it.
Getting started
However it exists today — a spreadsheet, a stack of bottles on a shelf, a single bottle in your hand — there's a fast way in.
Photograph one bottle, or a few at once, and send it to your AI assistant. If the label is readable, it reads it and adds the bottle for you. If the photo doesn't show something, like the vintage, it just asks. A clear, legible label works best.
Excel, Word, CSV, a text file, or just a list, tidy or not. Your AI assistant untangles it — odd columns, mixed formats, half-finished entries — and can fill in details like region, grape, and drinking window as it goes. The whole collection goes in at once.
Bottles your assistant adds wait for your OK before they're final. A file import goes in as one batch, and your assistant tells you plainly about any rows that didn't make it.
You don't need a new app to talk to. You need your existing AI to know what's actually on your shelves. That's the connection Cellaronomy provides.
Underneath it all
A real cellar management system: what you own, where it's stored, and everything that's happened to it.
Cellaronomy remains the authoritative record. AI is an additional way to work with it — not a replacement for the underlying system.
How it works
Cellaronomy connects to AI through MCP (Model Context Protocol), an open standard for letting AI systems interact with real applications and data.
Connector URL
https://app.cellaronomy.com/mcp
In Claude
Opens Claude with the connector already filled in. You review it and confirm before anything is added. Or do it by hand:
Using Grok or another MCP-compatible assistant? Look for Plugins or custom connectors in its settings and paste in the same URL. Exact wording varies by platform.
Prefer the web app? Sign in at app.cellaronomy.com
Also from Cellaronomy
Byrle is a Claude plugin built on this same connector — a cellar-keeper persona with its own voice, currently in pre-release. Hand it a photo of a bottle or a messy spreadsheet and it researches the details before they go in. Entirely optional: everything above already works without it.
Pricing
Every Cellaronomy account is free during our pre-launch period.
No credit card required
Every account has room for up to 5,000 bottles at no charge during pre-launch. If that ever changes, you'll hear about it from us first.