CoffeeFaceBY YESJO Small rituals. Better pours.

YOUR DAILY POUR PRACTICE

Good things take practice.

Find your rhythm. Follow the flow. Make something worth sipping.

CONTACT MOTION STUDIO

Classic heart

The perfect place to begin
Waiting for contactNo input yet
Your rhythm--BPM
On target--%
Your travel--px

Touch the pad to check your object. A green ring means the screen detects it. Start records a 30-second drill; lifting pauses recording.

FOLLOW THE GOLD DOT
Build the baseHIGH SPOUT · GENTLE FLOW

Rest a soft touchscreen-compatible tip against the screen. Its movement drives the green trace.

Ready when you are0:00 / 0:18
03

Find your rhythm

Slow is smooth. Smooth is beautiful.

LEFTEVEN, EASY MOVEMENTRIGHT

LESS WASTE. MORE PRACTICE.

Your hand sets the rhythm.

1. Check the contact. Rest a soft touchscreen-compatible tip in the contact pad. The green ring shows the position reported by your screen. Try a finger first. If your object does not produce a ring, it needs a compatible capacitive tip; software cannot make an undetected object register.

2. Record your movement. Press Start, then touch the pad and move back and forth. Gold is the target; green is your actual movement. Lifting pauses the drill and breaks the trace. Touching again sets a fresh centre. Change the movement direction or travel to suit your grip. One BPM beat is one movement across, not a full round trip.

3. Move on to a design. Choose a heart, rosetta, panda or your own image. Design practice tracks a finger, stylus or touchscreen-compatible pitcher tip on the virtual cup. Use the height and flow controls to practice different trails. Uploaded images create detail/etching outlines.

Use an empty pitcher and a soft tip designed for touchscreens, held securely so metal cannot contact the glass. The app tracks the screen contact point; it does not identify the object or measure pitcher height, tilt or milk flow. Rhythm and path scores are practice feedback, not a measure of real latte quality.

Pouring fundamentals: La Marzocco. Rhythm-drill inspiration: Oscillate by Jon Stovall, shared in your reference video.