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Dak Coffee Roasters roasts 4,000 kg a week. One number decides what gets cupped.

Dak Coffee Roasters started in a shared co-roasting space in Amsterdam, roasting small volumes on a single machine, with one of the co-founders doing the roasting himself.

Roast Goals flag every batch that needs a second look


How Grind roasts to a quarter-degree target at 15 tons a week

Grind roasts about 15 tons of coffee a week for its London cafes and international sites. Howard Gill, Grind’s Head of Coffee, holds every batch to an end temperature within 0.25°C of target and checks each one in Cropster. In March, 72% of roasts landed inside that line.

Total Inventory Visibility


Why Ernst Kaffee wouldn’t start a roastery without Cropster

Ernst Kaffee started in February 2014 as a small coffee shop in the south of Cologne. Today it runs two shops, an online shop and a roastery that supplies cafes and other roasters, with about 35 tons roasted in 2025.

Roast comparison shows how a coffee was roasted in past seasons


From scattered systems to one pipeline: how Scenery keeps things moving

As Scenery scaled from 100 to nearly 150 single-origin coffees a year, the spreadsheets, CSV exports, and masking-tape stock counts that once worked couldn’t keep pace.

Centralised coffee records


From Hidden Losses to Data- Driven Quality

As one of Romania’s leading specialty coffee chains, Meron Coffee scaled to over 200 baristas. But with growth came a major challenge: how to maintain their renowned quality and consistency across multiple cities without being everywhere at once.

Uncover Lost Revenue


From Gut Feel to Data-Driven Excellence

As Ember scaled up from a small-batch startup to a full-scale roasting operation, they hit a wall: the systems that once served them couldn’t keep up with growing complexity.

Maximized Throughput


From Paper Chaos to Digital Excellence

As Buddy Brew Coffee grew into a high-volume specialty roaster, their manual paper-based processes couldn’t keep up with the demands of major grocery chains and wholesale accounts.

Automated Fulfillment Accuracy


Uncovering Hidden Losses in Unrecorded Shots

With 33 locations and 450 baristas, Dutch coffee chain Coffeecompany struggled to ensure consistency. Quality control was based on gut feeling, reviews, and internal surveys, leaving massive blind spots in their day-to-day operations.

Uncover lost revenue


Building Consistency and Streamlining Stock

General Merchants, a cornerstone of Belfast’s hospitality scene, wanted to ensure its specialty coffee program matched its high culinary standards. Quality control relied on clipboards, trust, and in-person visits, making it impossible to see the full picture.

Automate Fulfillment Accuracy


Scaling Global Operations Through API Automation

Their operations rely on these API endpoints to automate the flow of core data, ranging from the initial purchase of green beans to the final link between physical products and their digital roast profiles.