Made for iPhone · Explore the experience
Good food.
Your kind
of people.
Discover dishes that speak to your taste. Learn what you love, find people who share it, and turn “we should eat” into a plan.
A real app, in private testing. A hands-on demo you can try right now, with no account and no sign-up.
From a craving to a plan.
Discover
Tell us what you're craving. We'll show you places that match your taste.
Understand
Rate what you love on a seven-point scale. Your choices help shape your Taste DNA.
How the taste model actually works — the four layers, the real catalogue size, and what we do not claim.
Take it for a taste test.
Try the interactive demo to see how TasteTwins works. No sign-up required.
Open the full demoFictional people and venues. Illustrative scores. Nothing sent or booked.
A different shade of you.
Six ways to see the same app. Explore real Home and Crave captures in each mode. Neutral is the default; the gallery starts in Ember.
Questions
Is the demo the same as the real app?
The screenshots are real native app captures from an iPhone simulator, taken August 31, 2026, with sample content. The clickable phone is a browser simulation. Its simplified scores illustrate the experience; they are not the production matching engine or measured probabilities.
Is Taste DNA based on genetic data?
No. Taste DNA is a name for your learned food preferences. No genetic test or genetic data is involved.
When will TasteTwins be available?
It is in private testing now, with a small invited group. There is no App Store listing and no open TestFlight link — we are widening access in small batches, at a pace the service can carry, rather than opening a door and running out of room behind it. Ask for a place in the queue and a person will read it.
What does this website collect about me?
Nothing. No cookies, no analytics, no tracking pixels, nothing loaded from another company’s server. Your ratings in the demo stay in this browser tab and vanish when you reload. Even the early-access form has no way to transmit anything — it writes an email in your own mail program and you decide whether to send it. The privacy policy explains what the app collects, which is a different and longer answer.
Why start with West African food?
Because it breaks the model in useful ways. A taste model built on Western menus cannot tell red palm oil from olive oil, has no dimension for viscosity, and misses dried fish used as seasoning — which is a flavour gap and, for someone with a fish allergy, a safety one. Fixing those makes the model better at everything, not just at West African food. The longer version.
Let’s talk taste.
Want to try it, or want to talk about it? Both start the same way.
Demo actions stay in this browser session. Hosting may process normal request logs. Always confirm ingredients and allergens with the venue.