Consider it Bumble for Texas grapes. Texas wine industry advocacy group Texas Hill Country Wineries (THCW) just launched its latest online tool, a scientifically backed wine style selector that matches oenophiles with bottles they’re guaranteed to love — no awkward “first dates” required.

The nonprofit trade association partnered with Spring-based VineSleuth/Wine4.Me to create the handy tool, which narrows down options by type of wine (red, rosé, etc.) and eight taste profiles ranging from sweetness to minerality. A slider helps users further refine their selection, orchestrating meet-cutes with crisp, floral Rieslings or spicy, fruity Cabernet Francs.

The aim is to help wine lovers discover the more than 26 Texas-grown grape varieties grown by the organization’s 69 member wineries — a list that goes far beyond Pinot Noir. The selections are backed by sensory studies from Cornell researchers, winemakers, and wine educators, and draw from a thorough database of more than 180 wines.

“With so many grape varieties grown in Texas, and unique growing conditions shaping their flavors, understanding them all can be a challenge,” explains Amy Gross, CEO of VineSleuth/Wine4.Me, in a release. “This tool changes that and makes wine discovery simple and exciting for everyone.”

The launch of the selector comes as Texas Hill Country Wineries continues to invest in consumer-friendly innovations. In July, the organization launched its comprehensive Region Guide, which covers a broad range of topics like wines, wineries, terroir (growing conditions), history, region, and travel. The selector tool integrates into the guide. It’s like having a sommelier on a smartphone.

The tool will come in handy in October during Texas Wine Month, an annual celebration of the emerging viticultural region. To make the most of a Hill Country road trip, cork dorks can purchase a special passport for $85, granting them access to complimentary tastings, discounts, and more from more than 45 participating wineries.