We’ve been working on a new web app called RoastRecipeAdvisor, built for Aillio Bullet users who roast from RoasTime recipes and want a more practical way to review repeat roasts.
The app connects to your Roast.World account with your API token, syncs your roast history and bean information, and lets you import your local RoasTime recipes. From there, it compares the roast curve against the recipe context and looks for practical recipe adjustments, such as moving a Power or Fan step earlier or later.
The goal is not to replace your judgment. It is to give you a clear second set of eyes on recipe-driven roasts and help answer:
- Did this roast look stable?
- Was first crack timing reasonable?
- Was DTR in the intended range?
- Did the curve show a meaningful dip, crash, or late flick?
- Is there a specific recipe change worth testing next time?
- Or does the curve look good enough that no recipe change is recommended?
A few important notes:
RoastRecipeAdvisor is focused on recipe-based Bullet roasting. If you roast manually without a saved RoasTime recipe, the app will not be able to do its main job because it needs recipe steps to connect curve behavior to a repeatable change.
The app is intentionally conservative. It may say no recipe change is recommended. Small RoR wiggles that recover quickly are treated as normal unless the broader roast context suggests a real problem.
RoastRecipeAdvisor does not change anything in Roast.World. The Roast.World connection is read-only. Recipe edits are still made by you in RoasTime.
The beta is free. There is no payment setup. The purpose of this stage is to let real Bullet users try the workflow, report rough edges, and help refine the app before any broader release decisions are made.
You can try it here:
https://app.roastrecipeadvisor.com
Basic setup:
- Create an account.
- Verify your email.
- Connect your Roast.World API token.
- Sync your roasts.
- Import your local RoasTime recipe folder.
- Open a roast from the dashboard and review the graph, whole-curve analysis, and recommendation.
There is also a Support page inside the app. Please use it for questions, bugs, confusing results, or suggestions. If something does not make sense, we would rather hear about it than have anyone assume the app is “just doing something weird.”
Thanks to everyone willing to test it. The best feedback will be specific examples: the roast name, what the app said, what you expected, and whether the recommendation made sense based on your own roasting experience.
Happy roasting,
The RoastRecipeAdvisor Team