Collect the deck.
Every coffee keeps its card in the Codex, each one in its own colour. Flip through the stack, sort it, and see where your coffees come from on the map.
Dial in espresso and pour-over from the shot you just pulled. Then keep what worked: a card for the coffee, a label for the grinder.








The recipe that worked, on a collectible card: the roaster, the origin, the numbers, the notes. Hand it over as a QR, or keep the deck.
1Terroir art. The relief is drawn from the origin, the colour from the process and the cup. Every origin gets its own map.
2The numbers. Dose, ratio, time, grind, yield, basket and bar, as stat tiles you read in one look.
3Scan to brew. Another phone scans the QR and the whole recipe imports. Or share the card as an image.
Every coffee keeps its card in the Codex, each one in its own colour. Flip through the stack, sort it, and see where your coffees come from on the map.
One 70 × 40 mm sticker per coffee, with the grind in your grinder's own marks, dose to yield, time and roast date. Stick it on the grinder or the single-dose jar, and nobody opens the app mid-service to check.
Long-press the pull that tasted best and the label prints it, or print one straight from a recipe card. Until you pick, it takes your latest shot inside your target bands.
A coffee you brew both ways carries both recipes. Iced pour-over prints as hot water plus ice, the way the brew bar measures it.
A PDF laid out two across with hairline cut marks, printed through AirPrint. Each label also saves as its own image.
Log a sip, or every lever: dose, dial, temperature, pressure, TDS, basket and prep. Switch any time; only the forms change.
Grinder, burr, basket, pressure and machine are tracked per pull, so only matching shots feed the math.
No account. Your beans and pulls stay on your iPhone, with optional iCloud sync to your own devices.
Kaffedex will support Apple's new iPhone Duo in an upcoming update, alongside iPhone and iPad.
The full rule-based suggestions, calibration from your own pulls, printable grinder labels, Bluetooth scales and the refractometer.
Unlimited beans and pulls, the Coffee Codex, AI taste-note and goal coaching, and the scale-driven brew player.
No. Open the app, type the shot, get the answer. Pro is bought through the App Store, nothing more.
On your device. If you're signed into iCloud it syncs to your other Apple devices through your private iCloud account; Octolabo never sees it.
It answers in seconds of shot time until you pick a grinder, then in that grinder's marks, clicks or ticks. Dozens of grinders are built in; if yours isn't, add it with its step size and two shots calibrate it anyway.
Any A4 or US Letter sheet. Plain paper and tape works; sticker paper cut along the hairlines looks better. Each 70 × 40 mm label also saves as an image if you'd rather send it to a label printer.
Yes. The dial-in engine runs entirely on your phone. Only the optional AI coaching in Pro needs a connection.
Nothing unless you ask for coaching. Then only the bean details, the pull numbers and the taste note that request needs; no name, no email, no identifiers. The full privacy policy spells it out.
Write to us and a person reads it.