One pairing note per dish, for club members

The dish, the wine styles that suit it, and why

Each note starts from a dish: grilled fish, a vegetable curry, a goat's cheese. You explain the wine styles that match, grape, region, serving temperature, and the reason behind the pairing, acidity, tannins, sweetness, along with an alcohol-free alternative. Anyone can read the opening; the full note is for subscribers, who get every note with the same plan, monthly or yearly.

A food and wine pairing tool, described in one sentence

An example of what the AI Extension Builder makes possible

In the back office, describe the section you want: “pick a dish from a list, show three wine styles that suit it and open the matching note”. The AI Extension Builder turns that sentence into a pairing section in the app, in your colors; you refine it by chatting or by editing the code. The tool doesn't come ready-made: you describe it, with your own pairing rules.

The club's tastings, in the agenda

The season's program, sign-up by form, a push the day before

Each evening has its entry in the Agenda: the theme, the venue, the number of seats announced. Members sign up through a form whose fields you choose, and a push scheduled for the day before reminds subscribers of the date. Attendance is paid on site or on your website: the app's subscription only opens content.

Opening the club in the app: four steps

From the first note to the first evening announced.
  1. The notes

    At least ten reserved notes, sorted by dish: meat, fish, vegetables, cheese, desserts.
  2. The subscription

    Monthly, yearly, or both plans offered together, each priced per store; the free trial is optional.
  3. The pairing tool

    The section described to the AI Extension Builder, which opens your notes.
  4. The calendar

    The season's tastings in the Agenda, each with its sign-up form.

Selling wine? That's another app

The club's app informs; sales go through the eCommerce app, under your country's rules

The tasting app doesn't sell bottles, and selling inside the app is limited, by design, to access to content. If your wine shop or estate wants to sell online, the eCommerce app takes care of the catalog, the cart and payment; selling alcohol remains subject to each country's law, minimum age included, and complying with it is up to you.

What else members find

A grape glossary

Short articles on each grape, with links to the notes where it appears.

A printable note

The PDF version of each locked note, invisible to anyone not subscribed.

Favorites

Pairings saved for the next dinner.

Search by dish

Type “lamb” and find every note that mentions it.

A map of estates visited

The club's visits, pinned on a map.

Answers drawn from your notes

The Chatbot relies on your notes to answer “which wine with a tagine?”; for a reader without a subscription, it sticks to the free notes.

The volunteer-run tasting club

Its pairing notes become a reserved section; the agenda replaces the program email.

The independent sommelier

One pairing a week, announced by push, and access to every note sold by subscription.

The wine shop selling its bottles

To sell online, within your country's law, the wine shop app is built for retail.
The sales app for wine shops

Three clubs, three ways to use the app

Yours? Write your first ten notes during the trial month, free and with no commitment.

Food and wine pairing app: what we get asked

Can the club sell wine in the app?

No. This app publishes information and sells access to your notes; bottles belong to GoodBarber's eCommerce app, in countries where the law allows it. A winemaker will find the right model on the winemakers page.

Which rules apply when you write about wine in an app?

Your country's: many countries regulate communication about alcohol and expect an informative tone. The app adds nothing promotional to your texts: you are the one writing them.

Does the pairing tool come ready-made?

No: it is an example of a section you create with the AI Extension Builder, by describing what it should do. You stay in control of the pairing rules and of the generated code.

Can tastings be paid for in the app?

No. The app's subscription opens content, nothing else; sign-up goes through a form, and payment happens on site or on your website.

Which plan for a tasting club app?

Pro, where Memberships is already present, or Premium with that option added. Nothing to pay for the AI Extension Builder, the Agenda or the form; only the Chatbot is extra, if you want it.

The budget for a tasting club app

With Premium, the club's app enters the stores; making the pairing notes paid takes Memberships, which Pro contains from the start. The pairing tool, the agenda and notifications add nothing.
Premium · native app and web version$55 /month, billed yearly
Memberships option for Premium$49 /month
Pro · selling the notes included$105 /month, billed yearly
Only Apple and Google take a share of subscriptions, GoodBarber none. Each store bills its own developer account.

Pioneers of no-code

15 years of experience building native apps for businesses and content publishers. And the numbers to prove it.
25 000+
Daily downloads for apps built with GoodBarber*
30 000+
Clients have brought their app projects to life with GoodBarber
2011
The year GoodBarber was born: no-code, before anyone else

* Source: internal download tracking, App Store and Google Play, April 2026.

GoodBarber publishes your tasting club's app: pairing notes for subscribers, a pairing tool and the calendar of evenings
Reserved food and wine notes, adjustable preview, a tool created with the AI Extension Builder, tastings in the Agenda, sign-up by form, push, Chatbot on your notes.