Point corker at any restaurant's menu — food and wine. Tap your dish and it finds the bottle that fits your plate — not the one they're pushing. Or dive into the list yourself. No corkage, no snobbery.
Now on iPhone and Android. Reads the whole menu — 116-wine lists and 79-page PDFs alike. Free to start.
Your somm is reading the room…
Beef cheek braised in stout is deep, gelatinous, bitter-roasted. The wine needs real tannin to cut the fat and earthiness to play along…
No corkage. No snobbery. Just the better bottle.
Four taps from "where are you eating?" to the perfect glass in your hand.
Search the restaurant you're sitting in. corker pulls up that venue's actual food and wine menus — or snap them on the table if you'd rather.
"Reads the whole menu. Pick a dish and you'll get a sommelier's pick from that very list."
Tap the dish you're ordering and corker weighs the whole list against it — body, acidity, tannin, the works. Or just browse all 116 wines yourself.
Isole e Olena is one of Chianti Classico's finest producers — the Sangiovese's high acidity slices through the beef fat and the earthy tannins mirror the braised depth perfectly.
corker hands you the one — with the price, a plain-English reason from your somm, and a confidence rating. Then a hidden-gem runner-up, in case you're curious.
"Quietly skipped the obvious pricey pour." Value picks come first, trophies second.
Your somm is reading the room…
A restaurant's list is designed to sell. corker reads all of it and quietly steers you to the bottle that actually fits your plate and your budget.
Some nights you don't want the safe match. Tap the wildcard and your somm goes off-piste — a buried treasure from the list, tuned to your taste, that you'd never have ordered but might just remember for years.
"Not your usual. That's the point."
If you love Bordeaux but fancy a little adventure tonight, this Central Otago Pinot is your passport to one of the world's most dramatic wine regions — cheeky, fresh, and just unexpected enough to make the evening memorable.
Save what you loved, mark what you own, and keep a wishlist for next time. corker pulls critic scores and drink windows, and "find for home" jumps straight to a search so you can buy that restaurant favourite.
No luck finding the venue? Photograph the list — paper card or novel-length PDF — and corker reads the lot.
Even a 116-wine list is paired by the time the water arrives. Parallel reading, no waiting.
Rate the wines you try and corker gently tilts future picks your way — while always leaving room for a surprise.
Independent critic scores and drink windows surfaced right beside every bottle, so you always know what you're pouring.
One tap for an off-piste buried treasure when you're in the mood to be surprised.
Your cellar and your taste are yours. Delete everything in a tap, any time.
Find a Corker is a wine pairing app for anyone who's ever frozen in front of a restaurant wine list. Instead of guessing — or letting the waiter nudge you toward the pricey pour — you point it at where you're eating and it reads that venue's actual food and wine menus. Pick your dish and you get one clear, honest recommendation, in plain English, with the price right there.
Think of it as the sommelier app for people who don't speak sommelier. No tasting-note jargon, no bluffing, no snobbery — just the better bottle for your plate and your budget. Can't find the venue? Snap the menu and it reads anything from a one-page card to a 79-page PDF in seconds.
Whether you want a spot-on safe match or an off-piste bottle you'd never have found, Corker does the reading so you can order with confidence.
Sommelier-quality pairings from the restaurant's actual menu — honest, anti-snob, on your side.
Plus renews monthly until cancelled, managed in your Apple ID settings. Credits are one-time and non-refundable.
"A sommelier in your pocket — on your side, not the wine list's."The whole idea, in one line
Staring at a list you didn't write, trying to guess what goes with your dish? Here's the short, snob-free version — and where Corker quietly does the heavy lifting.
Match the wine to your dish's weight, acidity and richness — that matters far more than red-or-white. Corker weighs your exact dish against the whole list for you.
It's the bottle most people order out of nerves — and often the worst value on the page. Corker deliberately passes over the obvious pours and flags genuine value first.
Every restaurant over-indexes on a region or style, and that's where the value hides. Corker reads the whole list, so it already knows.
The bottle you remember is usually the one you'd never have picked. That's exactly what the wildcard is for.
Or skip all four — open Corker, tap your dish, and order the right glass in seconds.
Not a thing. Search where you're eating, tap your dish, and corker hands you one clear pick with a plain-English reason. No vocabulary, no bluffing.
Search the venue and corker pulls up its actual wine list. No luck finding it? Snap the menu on the table — from a single card to a 79-page PDF — and it reads every label in seconds.
The opposite. corker deliberately skips the obvious pricey pour and flags genuine value — every pick shows the price, and hidden gems come first.
For nights you're feeling brave. Tap it and your somm goes off-piste with a buried-treasure bottle from the list — "not your usual, that's the point."
Corker Plus is £4.99/month for unlimited pairings, or grab 20 pay-as-you-go pairing credits for £2.99. Manage or cancel anytime in your Apple ID settings.
Yes. Your cellar and taste history are yours, used only to improve your own recommendations — and you can delete everything in a single tap.
A structured red with enough tannin to cut through the fat — think Cabernet, Malbec or a good Rioja. But it really depends on the cut and the sauce, which is exactly what corker weighs up against the actual list in front of you.
Usually something crisp and high in acidity — a Sancerre, Albariño or unoaked Chardonnay — though an oily fish like salmon can happily take a light red. corker matches the wine to your specific dish, not a rule of thumb.
Off-dry whites like Riesling or Gewürztraminer tame the heat, and low-tannin reds work well too. The trick is reading the dish and the list together — corker does both in seconds.
Italian classics rarely miss — a Chianti or Barbera for tomato-based dishes, a crisp white for creamy ones. corker finds the best version of that on your restaurant's actual list.