Examples/Whiskey
Your whiskey shelf
deserves better than a spreadsheet.
Bourbon, scotch, Japanese, rye — distillery, age, proof, mash bill, and what every bottle is worth today. No formulas. No more buying that second Stagg.
Pappy Van Winkle 20 · 2015 release
One record. Everything that matters about the bottle, kept with the bottle.
PLATE 01 — ALLOCATEDPappy Van Winkle 20 · 2015 release
Snap · Drop · Or scan label
Frame reads distillery, age statement, and proof straight from the front label. Mash bill, release year, and barrel info come from the back label or the bottling number. Edit any field before saving; single barrel and store picks are matched by the barrel ID.
02 — Quick add
Snap the label. Frame fills the rest.
Photograph a bottle and Frame reads the front label — distillery, age statement, proof. Mash bill, release year, and barrel info come from the back label. Confirm in two seconds; correct anything that's off. Single barrel picks and store releases are tagged by barrel ID.
- Reads age statement, proof, and mash bill straight from the label
- Single barrel and store pick IDs captured from the bottling info
03 — Ask Frame
Ask your shelf anything. In plain English.
Talk to your collection. Frame answers from your own data — distillery, age, proof, mash bill, paid, current value — and acts on what it finds. Pull a hold-do-not-open list, build a side-by-side bourbon tasting, or generate an insurance export without writing a single formula.
- Filter by anything in your columns — region, type, mash bill, age, paid, value
- Turn answers into actions: tasting lineups, hold lists, insurance exports
04 — Sharing
Show off the shelf. Read-only links for friends.
Send a friend a link to the whole shelf or just the rare picks — they can browse, sort, and filter, but never edit. Hide what you paid, show what's worth pouring, expire the link when the visit's over. No DM screenshots, no spreadsheet exports, no account required on their end.
- Per-link visibility: prices, storage location, sealed-vs-open status
- Revoke or expire any link instantly without affecting your data
Every bottle. Every field. One view.
Built for how whiskey are actually tracked.
Whiskey valuations come from two places: the rare bottles you hunt for (Pappy, BTAC, dusty single malts) and the workhorses you actually drink (Buffalo Trace, Maker's). Frame tracks both with the same fields — distillery, region, type, age, proof, paid, current value — because the rare ones need provenance and the workhorses need replenishment notes. Wheated vs. high-rye, BTAC vs. store pick, single barrel vs. small batch — capture it in the Type field, filter on it later.
Outcomes, not features.
- 01
See which bottles have appreciated most since purchase — and which to keep sealed
- 02
Filter by region or type to find a pour for a specific occasion
- 03
Track sealed vs. open across your bar, cabinet, and basement
- 04
Sort Kentucky bourbon by mash bill to plan a side-by-side tasting
- 05
Export a current schedule for insurance — appraisal-ready PDF in one click
Common questions.
Why is whiskey separate from wine when most apps lump them together?+
Different collectors. Bourbon and scotch buyers track distillery, age statement, proof, mash bill, and barrel info — none of which map onto a wine cellar's region/varietal/vintage frame. Splitting the categories means the columns, the AI fill, and the SEO all match what whiskey collectors actually search for.
Can I track Kentucky bourbon, scotch, and Japanese whisky in the same collection?+
Yes — this category covers every whiskey style. Use the Type field to differentiate (Bourbon, Single Malt Scotch, Japanese, Rye, Irish, Tennessee). Most US collectors run a bourbon-heavy shelf with a Scotch corner and a few Japanese trophies; Frame handles that mix natively.
How does Frame value rare bourbon like Pappy or BTAC?+
Frame uses AI to pull market data — auction comps, secondary marketplaces, recent retail releases — and proposes a current estimate per bottle. You can accept the estimate, adjust it, or override it entirely; your number is what gets used in reports. Refresh on demand for the bottles that move, leave the workhorses on a longer cadence.
Can I track single barrel picks and store releases?+
Yes. Use the back label barrel ID or pick name in Notes. Frame's AI fill reads the barrel number off the bottle, so single barrel Eagle Rare or store pick Old Forester are tagged distinctly from standard releases — important when one barrel is appreciating and the next isn't.
What about sealed vs. open tracking — does the value change?+
Yes — sealed bottles command a premium, especially for allocated releases. Frame tracks status (Sealed / Open / Empty) per bottle. When you crack a Pappy, mark it open; the value drops to drinking value, and your schedule still reflects what's actually on the shelf.
Other collections worth tracking.
Start your whiskey record.
Free to start. Every field, photo, and document organized where it belongs.