Fake Beer — Support

Tilt your phone any way you would tilt a real pint — forward, back, or side to side. The liquid holds its exact volume at any angle, and it only leaves the glass once the surface genuinely clears the rim, so a tilt that could not physically pour will not empty it. Sloshing hard enough to spill counts too, because it is the same thing happening.

The rear camera feeds the room behind the glass, live, so the beer refracts your actual table or kitchen rather than a stock photo standing in for one. The frame goes straight to the screen and is released every time — nothing is recorded or sent anywhere.

Everything else still works. The glass refracts a synthetic room instead — a table with its own grain and a beer mat — so there is still something with edges for the light to bend around, just not your actual surroundings.

Don't Spill fills your selected drink right to the brim and times how long you can carry it before a drop goes over the rim — how smoothly you walk is the difficulty. Split the Drinks, Three Levels and Custom Split all ask you to stop a pour by feel alone — at exactly half, at three checkpoints (75/50/25) in order, or at your own target; lowering the glass ends the attempt, so it has to be one continuous pour. Perfect Pour has you tilt to build a proper head from empty, scored on landing between too little (flat) and too much (overfoamed). All five are graded on what actually happened to the liquid, not a script, and all end with a result you can share.

The drink menu is a quick-tap grid of all nine — Lager, Bitter, Stout, Cider, Lemonade, Milk, Champagne, Red wine and White wine — rather than a row you scroll through. Whatever you picked last time is remembered the next time you open the app.

That was a bug — they now only hide while you're actually drinking, not for an ordinary swirl. Settings has a toggle to keep them on screen all the time if you'd rather.

So the picture matches however you actually find yourself holding the phone — it flips the whole scene so the notch sits by the base of the glass instead of through the middle of the head.

Settings → Request a Cheers! opens your own Mail app with the details pre-filled — the name you'd like shouted out and a setting (English pub, German beer hall, Spanish tapas bar, French bistro or Japanese izakaya). The app itself never sends anything; it just hands off to Mail, the same way "Leave a review" hands off to the App Store.