Set your intention
Choose a pattern and press Start. A 60-second session is a good place to begin.
Train your pouring motion. Find your rhythm. Turn a quiet moment into your signature spiral.
Start at the center. Follow the guide outward with a light, steady motion.
Hold and trace. Release to stop pouring.
Keyboard: focus the dripper. Arrows move; Space toggles pouring.
Slow hands.
Deliberate circles.
Screen motion practice. No real water, extraction or taste measurement.
Choose a pattern and press Start. A 60-second session is a good place to begin.
Press and move inside the coffee bed. Lift your finger or release to pause the stream.
Review your path and time-weighted placement map. Choose one thing to repeat.
The map accumulates time at each pointer position, including pauses while holding. Brighter areas mean longer dwell, not stronger extraction.
Finish a session to receive a motion observation.
Center: inside 25% of the radius. Outer zone: beyond 80%. Radial span: maximum minus minimum radius. Angular balance: time-weighted entropy across eight sectors, excluding the inner 12%. Pace variation: speed standard deviation divided by mean speed; it can exceed 100%. A dash means insufficient motion data. These describe screen input, not extraction quality.
Your first Pourprint starts with one movement.
Your studies will appear here. No sign-up, no rush.
Today: follow a spiral, then try Free Pour. Compare your central dwell and outer-zone dwell, without chasing a taste score.
HARIO’s V60 guide describes pouring outward in a spiral while avoiding direct pouring on the paper filter. This is one brewing approach, not a universal scoring rule.
Compare sessions under the same duration and mode. Central dwell and edge exposure describe where your cursor spent time; revolutions describe cumulative signed angular motion away from the center.
A mouse or finger does not reproduce the weight of a kettle. Water flow, height, grind, temperature and taste are not measured. Test techniques with real coffee under consistent conditions.
A little clarity before your next cup.
It makes spatial motion easier to observe and repeat. Use the guide to learn a pattern, then remove it in Free Pour.
No. Center pouring is a distinct strategy. Compare where you spend time instead of treating more rotations as a better cup.
No. It shows time-weighted pointer placement on a virtual bed. It does not measure water volume, extraction uniformity or coffee taste.
Start with an empty kettle and comfortable movements, then practise safely with suitable equipment. This screen tool is for exploring motion and cannot certify real pouring skill.
Up to 10 sessions stay in this browser’s local storage. There is no account or cloud sync. Clear local history to remove them. Advertising services may use their own cookies.
Practice data stays in your browser. This site records pointer coordinates only during a session. No camera or microphone is used. Google AdSense may process advertising data under Google’s privacy policy.
Google Privacy Policy ↗