Stir My Coffee™
About This Project
About This Project
Stir My Coffee™ tracks which places actually get it right — and how fast.
Stir My Coffee™ was featured by Quinsigamond Community College as part of their Student of the Month spotlight.
Read the full article →Stir My Coffee™ is a crowdsourced map built around one simple question: did they actually stir your coffee?
It sounds small, but if you drink coffee regularly, you already know the problem.
The first sip tastes like hot milk. The last sip tastes like a sugar bomb.
That is not a one off mistake. It is a pattern.
After seeing it happen over and over again, I stopped brushing it off and started paying attention.
Then I built something.
Most review platforms focus on atmosphere, pricing, or vague star ratings.
Stir My Coffee focuses on something different: consistency and execution.
Because in the real world, the small details matter.
This project started out of frustration, but it turned into something bigger.
A way to track real experiences, highlight the places that care, and call out the ones that do not.
If enough people participate, this stops being a joke and starts being accountability.
Over time, the data speaks for itself.
The shops that get it right rise to the top. The ones that do not, do not.
My name is Jon Scott, and I am the developer behind Stir My Coffee.
Before getting into tech, I spent years working in professional kitchens starting at a young age. In 2014 and 2015, I was ranked among the Top 10 Chefs in Boston by Thumbtack, where attention to detail was not optional. It was the job.
That background shaped how I see service.
Because when something simple gets missed repeatedly, it is not random. It is a systems problem.
Today, I focus on building projects that combine real world experience, technical systems, and practical problem solving.
Stir My Coffee is one of those projects.
This is not really about stirring coffee.
It is about standards.
The difference between good enough and done right.
If a simple step gets skipped thousands of times a day across the country, what else is?
Fixing small problems at scale is how bigger ones get solved.
Next time you grab a coffee, take a sip and ask yourself one question:
Did they stir it?
If not, you already know.
Stir My Coffee.