Your Pour

Most wine feeds show you what's popular, what's discounted, or what someone paid to put in front of you. Useful to somebody, but not to you specifically.

Your Pour is the opposite arrangement. It's a feed with one audience, built from your taste profile, and it changes as you do.

For when you don't have a question

Most of Sommy is built for moments when you want something. You're holding a bottle, you've cooked dinner, you're staring at a wine list. Those are the active surfaces, and you go to them on purpose.

Your Pour is the other mode. It's for browsing, for the evening when you're not shopping for anything in particular but wouldn't mind finding something. Discovery rather than decision.

[SCREENSHOT: Your Pour - the personalized feed showing recommended bottles]

It learns from what you skip

Rating a wine teaches Sommy the obvious thing. Saving one teaches it something too. But skipping is the signal most feeds throw away, and it's the most abundant one you produce.

If a style keeps appearing and you keep scrolling past it, that's information, and Your Pour treats it as such. The feed narrows toward what you actually stop for rather than what you once said you liked.

Wide enough to be interesting

A feed that only ever showed you what you already drink would be useless by the second week. Sommy tracks not just where your taste sits but how far it ranges, so a feed for someone who drinks widely looks different from one built for someone with a settled lane.

That's why the occasional unexpected bottle appears. It isn't noise, it's calibrated to how adventurous your ratings suggest you are.

Where a bottle goes from here

Something catches your eye and the rest of Sommy takes over. Fit Check gives you the full read on it. Find Similar opens up everything near it. Save it and it's waiting when you're next in a shop.

When it helps, and when it doesn't

It's at its best once your taste profile has something to work with. Early on it's necessarily generic, which is the honest position for a feed built entirely on knowing you.

It's the wrong surface when you have a specific question. If you're standing in a shop with a bottle in your hand, scan it rather than scroll.

Why do the same wines keep coming back?

Usually because you've neither rated nor skipped them. Reacting to a wine, either way, moves the feed on.

Can I see why something was recommended?

Yes. Recommendations carry a reason, so the feed explains itself rather than asking you to trust it.

Does it only show wines I can buy?

The feed is about discovery rather than a specific shop's stock, so treat it as a shortlist to look for. Once you're somewhere real, Current Venue works from what's actually in front of you.