Beer Simulator — Drink Beer on Your Phone

Your screen becomes a glass of beer that sloshes with real gravity. Raise it to your lips and tip back to drink — free, in your browser, no app install.

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Features

🍺

Gravity-True Liquid

The beer surface always stays level with the real horizon, computed from your phone's orientation sensor with volume-conserving geometry.

🌊

Realistic Sloshing

A spring-damper model makes the liquid overshoot and swing back, with ripples that flare up when you shake the phone.

👄

Tip Back to Drink

Raise the phone to your mouth and tip it — the beer spills over the rim and drains faster the steeper you tilt.

🫧

Bubbles, Foam & Sound

Rising bubbles, a creamy foam head, synthesized pop, pour, fizz, gulp and burp sounds, plus haptic feedback.

🥤

Lager, Wheat, Cola or Milk

Switch drinks anytime — a non-alcoholic choice for everyone at the party.

🎭

Prank Mode

Hide every control for a full-screen glass — perfect to hand to a friend or film a short video. Double-tap to bring the controls back.

How to Use

1

Pour a beer

Tap "Pour a Beer". On iPhone, allow motion access so the beer can react to tilt.

2

Tilt and shake

Tilt the phone to watch the beer slosh; shake hard to trigger a "Cheers" clink with overflowing foam.

3

Drink it

Bring the top edge to your mouth and tip your head back. When the glass is empty, tap "Another Round".

Frequently Asked Questions

Is the beer simulator free?
Yes. It is completely free, runs in your browser and needs no download or account.
Why doesn't the beer move on my iPhone?
iOS requires permission to read motion sensors. Tap "Pour a Beer" and choose Allow. If you deny it, the tool switches to drag mode.
Can I use it on a computer?
Yes. Without motion sensors, drag sideways to tilt the glass and drag upward to drink. It feels much more real on a phone.
Is any data collected?
No. Sensor readings are processed locally in your browser and never uploaded. Only your drink choice and today's glass count are saved on your device.
Does it work in landscape?
Yes. The screen orientation is used to correct the sensor axes, so gravity stays right in both portrait and landscape.

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