The spark
A steaming bowl of tonkotsu ambushes you mid-scroll and now you need it. Ten seconds later it's in ReTaste — a name, nothing more. No place yet, no pressure. Scroll on. It's safe now.
ReTaste is a private food journal for every taste you've loved — and every one you're still hunting. Save it in ten seconds. It waits for you. Then answer the only question that matters: would you taste it again?
These moments happen to everyone who loves eating. They just never had a place to go.
Every food reel you save falls into the same beautiful graveyard, right between a workout plan and a cabin in Norway. ReTaste is where a craving becomes a plan instead: toss it in — ten seconds — and it waits on your wishlist, and on your map, until you're in the area and hungry.
It'll wait for youThe carbonara disappointed you three months ago. You forgot. Tonight it disappointed you again — same table, same regret, twice the money. One red mark would have saved you both times.
Never again means never againYou were here in spring, and one dish blew you away — but which one? Open ReTaste. There it is, in green. No guessing, no gambling on a big menu.
Found in secondsForty near-identical bags, and you've definitely tried three of them. Scan the barcode — or just snap the pack: the name comes right off the label, and if you've had it before, your verdict is already there. Grabbed. Done.
Groceries count tooInstead of "somewhere near the old town," you send the exact place and the exact dish. Three days later, a text: "oh my god." You always know the one.
Shared perfectlyThe ones worth going back for — worth crossing town for. Your greens become the map of everything you know is good.
Perfectly edible, instantly forgettable. Marked so next time you skip the rerun and try something new instead.
Your personal stop-list. Quietly saves you money, disappointment, and that awkward second date with a bad carbonara.
…and a grey dot for everything still waiting on your wishlist.
The dish, the place, the verdict. Next time the menu's in your hand, the green ones are waiting.
Wolt, Uber Eats or Deliveroo remember what you ordered. ReTaste remembers whether it was worth ordering again.
Scan the barcode or snap the pack. Forty bags on the shelf — you know which three you liked.
The flat white from your roastery that ruined all others. The croissant worth the detour.
Snap the label, note what matters to you — the vintage, the hops, the roast — and whether you'd have it again.
The stall with no sign and the best dumplings in town — saved with where you found it.
From a random Tuesday craving to a legend of your personal map — one card, four moments.
A steaming bowl of tonkotsu ambushes you mid-scroll and now you need it. Ten seconds later it's in ReTaste — a name, nothing more. No place yet, no pressure. Scroll on. It's safe now.
You pass a tiny ramen bar and something clicks. Your wishlist remembers what you came for. Add the place, order, hold your breath.
Would you taste it again? Yes. Green. Done. Snap the bowl if you like — AI suggests a name to start from; keep it, or write it like the menu. That's the entire review — no essay about the lighting, no stars for the parking.
You keep coming back, and the card keeps score. You don't crown favorites here — they earn it, visit by visit: Rare. Epic. Legendary.
Real cravings are rarely complete. Save whichever half you have — the dish, the place, or both. The rest can come later.
Someone described a flat white so good it ruined all others. No idea where to find it. Save the craving — the place will show up.
Everyone swears by that corner bistro. Save the place — what to order can wait.
That exact khachapuri at that exact bakery your colleague wouldn't shut up about. Locked, loaded, and waiting for Saturday.
That green one from last month? Re-Taste puts it straight back on your list — same dish, same place, its history intact.
Their link opens right in ReTaste, the dish and the place already filled in. Save it, and their find is on your list.
Nearby comes first.Look at your wishlist by place, and the ones a few minutes' walk away are on top.
Grey on your map.Show only your plans and see what's waiting around you.
Tried it?One tap turns a plan into a verdict.
Rating restaurants? Rate what you ate — every time — and each place's card fills itself in.
One dish, at one place — the carbonara at this trattoria. Every tasting stays on its card: the verdict, the photo, the date. You see whether it held up or slipped, and the ones that keep holding up climb to Legendary. A pack of chips is the same pack anywhere, so snacks don't need a place.
Everything you've had there, on one card: the greens to order again, the reds to skip, the dishes you saved to try here. On the map, every place wears the color of your verdict.
Every tasting, the way it happened, newest on top. Scroll back to that birthday dinner — or jump straight to last March.
There's no "favorite" button here. Every green mark adds weight, and the tastes you genuinely keep returning to rise on their own — Rare, Epic, Legendary.
Think Michelin stars for your own life: impossible to fake, impossible to buy, because the only judge is your appetite over time.
And sometimes it's about your own Tuesday. You were starving, it was raining, the company was perfect — and that dumpling tasted like a miracle. ReTaste keeps every tasting, so the second and third time get a say too. Your record — what you loved, what let you down, what you're still hunting. Quiet, private, and honest, because nobody's watching.
On iPhone? Join the waitlist →
Notes keep the words, not the answer. Google Maps lists keep the place, not what you had there. Notion could do it — once you've built yourself a database, and only if you open a laptop at the table.
ReTaste: every taste tied to its place, every visit on one card. Most tastes find their category on their own, so a search for "noodles" finds the ramen you saved as "the spicy one at Kokoro".
Hundreds saved, almost none tasted. Nothing ever tells you how it went.
ReTaste: a wishlist that ends in a verdict.
The photo is in there somewhere, among thousands — no name, no place, no hint of how it was.
ReTaste: the photo stays with its taste, so you remember what it was, where, and how it was.
Strangers rating the parking and the waiter, averaged into 4.6 for a whole venue.
ReTaste: your own verdict, on one dish, at one place — every time you have it.
ReTaste is a private food journal for remembering which dishes are worth having again. Save the dishes and places you want to try; when you try them, answer one question — would you taste it again? — with Must ReTaste, Just Fine, or Never Again. It works for anything you buy to eat: restaurant dishes, delivery, coffee, supermarket snacks. The tastes you keep coming back to rise on their own to Rare, Epic and Legendary. Private by default. No stars, no scores out of ten, no social feed, no ads.
A taste is one specific thing you eat or drink, and where it comes from: the carbonara at this trattoria, the flat white at that café, one flavor of chips. The same dish in another kitchen is another taste. Each time you have it is a tasting, with its own verdict — and the same dish can be a miracle one night and just fine the next. Every tasting stays on the taste, so you see what it's really like over time, and what you keep coming back to.
Yes, for yourself. Instead of one score for the whole place, you rate each dish you had there, every time you have it. Those verdicts build the restaurant's card: what to order again and what to skip. Each dish keeps all its verdicts, so you also see when one has slipped.
Yes. Every place you've been gets its own card: each taste you've had there with your verdict, the ones you saved to try, and how far it is from you. Walk into your usual café and you know what to order — and what not to. On the map, your places show in the colors of your verdicts and your plans in grey; filter it by verdict, and open any place in your navigation app for directions.
Yes. Every tasting stays on its taste card with its verdict, photo and date, and a row of dots shows the latest verdicts at a glance. So you see whether a dish that wowed you the first time held up, or turned out just fine the next two times. You can also go through your journal by date, newest first, and jump back to any month.
Yes. ReTaste is free on Google Play, with no ads.
Not yet. ReTaste is on Android now. Join the iOS waitlist on this page and you'll get one email when it launches.
Only you. Your journal isn't a review site: nobody browses it, and nothing is published unless you choose to share it. When you do, it's one taste at a time.
Yes. Send any taste as a link: your friend sees the dish, the place, your verdict and a note from you, even without the app. If they have ReTaste, it opens right in the app, filled in, and one tap saves it to their wishlist. Only that one taste is shared; the rest of your journal stays yours.
No. ReTaste doesn't count calories, nutrients or portions. Log as often as you like — and not only the highs and lows: Just Fine is a verdict too. It's how you remember you've already tried something, so you never have to wonder twice.
Yes. Delivery, coffee, street food and anything from the supermarket count. For a packaged product, snap the pack and AI reads the name off the label, or scan the barcode — whichever is easier. In the shop, a scan also tells you if you've had it before and what you thought. For a dish, a photo is enough for AI to suggest a name and a category. AI can be switched off in Settings.
Yes. Wine, craft beer, cider, spirits, specialty coffee, tea and cheese are logged like any other taste: snap the label or scan the barcode, give your verdict, and note whatever matters to you — the vintage, the hops, the roast, who poured it. Every bottle and every cup gets its own history, right next to the food.
Beli ranks restaurants against each other and shows your rankings to friends. Google reviews average strangers' opinions of a whole venue. ReTaste keeps your own verdict on each dish at each place, every time you have it. It stays yours — and when a find is worth passing on, you send it as a link, and your friend saves it to their own wishlist in a tap.
Free on Android. Log anything you eat or buy — restaurants, delivery, the snack aisle. Ten seconds a taste, a lifetime of knowing what's worth it.
No spam — one email when ReTaste lands on iOS.