Name the item
Type what you tried: dish, drink, or experience.
Four steps from a fresh moment to a reusable record. No setup, no account.
Type what you tried: dish, drink, or experience.
Note the setting, who you were with, and why you chose it.
Record what you liked, disliked, and whether you would repeat.
Review past tastes before ordering or buying similar items.
The app is short on purpose. The notes field is free text so the record can hold anything that does not fit a label.
Every Saver starts with a small record. Over time, records become personal context you can actually reuse.
Name your preferences
Remember which dishes, drinks, and settings you actually enjoyed.
Save tasting notes so future purchases match your actual preferences.
Personal taste context helps you recommend what others might like.
You can. TasteSaver is for when a free-form note is not enough and a full database is too much.
Free-form taste notes lose structure. TasteSaver keeps the same fields visible every time.
Star ratings tell you what score you gave, not what you actually liked.
Taste memory fades fast. A short record preserves the detail you would forget.
Fill in the form on this page. Each item becomes a record with taste notes and context. All data stays in this browser's localStorage.
Food, drinks, restaurants, cafes, bars, tasting menus, snacks, ingredients, and any experience where taste matters.
Yes. Save the dish, restaurant, context, and what you liked. The record is personal, not a public review.
Not yet. Records stay in this browser. You can export to JSON to move them.
Save your coffee brew experiments
Save every tea session
Remember every scent you try
See every Saver in the Taste category.
Learn how tiny saver apps turn small useful details into records you can compare, learn from, and reuse.
Read the pillar guide →Export formats: Markdown taste recordJSON recordsPreference summary