Screenshots
About this app
What does this app do? Based on your location or an entered location, it will find all the coffee shops around you, rank them, and then list them out for you. It filters them based on a criteria with the goal of only showing you "specialty" coffee shops. When you just Google "coffee shops," you get everything bad coffee shops, chains, and it is hard to see what is actually good. This app is for coffee snobs. The problem I want to solve with this app. I am passionate about coffee, so when I travel, I like to find great local coffee spots. Being in a new place, I would have to use Google and look for coffee shops. This was ok, but Google and I disagree on what good coffee is. So I would have to spend time sifting through results, finding ones that looked good, and then see where they were located and how far from me they were. Instead of doing all of this, I wanted an app that I could open and instantly see where good coffee shops are and have it be based on objective reasoning, not what others thought, as they may have a different opinion of good coffee. How does the app solve this problem? The app has an algorithm that uses your location and searches the web for coffee shops in your area (it does not have a single data source). It then lists the coffee shops in the app and plots them on a map so that you can see where they are in relation to you. It also assigns a "snob score" to each coffee shop that you can then filter on. So now you can decide how much of a snob you want to be, filter based on that, and then see what is close by. Could you do all of this with Google? Yes. Not saying I invented the wheel here. But this takes the work out of it, and for someone who loves coffee, having an almost instant and reliable way to find the best coffee around is huge!
What's new
Version 1.8.3 · Oct 21, 2026
New Features Full design refresh: Bean Stuff has a whole new look. On iOS 26 and later, the buttons, bottom sheet, and cards use Apple’s Liquid Glass, with a matching frosted look on older versions. Smarter snob scores: scores now read each shop’s own website (its menu, its roaster, where its beans come from, how it brews) instead of judging on the name alone. Newer and smaller shops get a fair shake, and every point has to be earned with something specific. The critic’s take: open any shop to get a one-line verdict, a suggestion for what to order, and up to three tags like “Roasts in-house”, “Single origin”, or “Pour-over”. Snob score badges: scores now sit in color-coded badges, so the serious shops stand out at a glance. Improvements Faster snob scores: scores are now shared across everyone using Bean Stuff. Once a shop has been scored, the next person to see it gets the score instantly instead of waiting for it to be scored again. That also means everyone sees the same score for the same shop. Scores you’ve already seen now stay on your phone for 30 days, so coming back to a familiar area loads instantly. Picking a shop from the list now zooms straight to its pin and highlights it, even when it’s tucked inside a cluster. Opening a shop card now raises the sheet so the whole card is visible, directions and website buttons included. Easier on your battery: Bean Stuff now uses location accurate to about 100 m, which is plenty for finding coffee. Bug Fixes Big-city results no longer skip the shops closest to you. In dense areas, the list could fill up with shops 13 to 23 miles away and leave out the city center entirely. Results are now sorted nearest-first before the list is trimmed.
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