A tiny module clips inside your machine, and a mounted tablet becomes its new control panel — pressure profiling, your scale, and the whole shot graphed live as it pours.
The moment the pump starts, the tablet takes over. One graph, read from across the kitchen: your target pressure, what the pump is really doing, and the weight in the cup climbing to the gram.
Out of the box, your R9 pulls every shot the same way. R9One unlocks the machine’s five profiles (A–E): each one a five-stage pressure staircase. Tap a stage, set its pressure and duration with two big steppers, and the chart redraws as you go — changes write straight to the machine for your next shot.
Fine steps, generous limits — everything the machine itself allows. Big steppers instead of draggable handles: precise, and they survive a wet fingertip.
Custom profiles go far beyond the built-in staircase: as many stages as a shot could ever want, each one a smooth ramp or a hard jump, ending on time or stopping at weight.
As many stages as you like, each a smooth ramp or an instant jump — gentle blooming declines, lever-style tapers, turbo shots.
Run to time, or set a stop weight and let your scale end the shot on the gram.
Profiles are stored and executed on the module itself — the pour finishes even if the tablet drops out, and your library survives a tablet swap.
Your custom library sits on the Home screen next to A–E. Select one to see its curve, tap to brew, duplicate and tweak under Profiles.
Pair your Acaia or Felicita over Bluetooth. R9One tares it, times it, reads the weight beside the graph, and cuts the pump the instant you hit your target — early enough that the last drips land right on the number.
When the cup's done, the summary card asks one question: sour, good, or bitter. Tap it, and R9One pairs your verdict with what the machine measured — how fast the shot ran against its target — and answers with one plain suggestion: “Ran 6 s fast · try 2 finer.” No stars, no forms, no diary.
Skip it and nothing happens — no nags, no streaks. And when you open a new bag, tell it with two taps and the advice starts fresh.
Grind advice never crosses a bag change. The Home screen quietly shows where you are — “Ethiopia · day 9 · shot 14.”
Peak pressure and target yield sit as one stepper row above the stage editor — the two numbers you actually touch between shots.
It counts your shots, quietly notes when a clean is due, and runs the clean cycle for you — one tap. Never a red badge.
Several looks for the tablet UI — from a clean card dashboard to a graph-first brewing screen. Same data, your taste.
Both boiler temperatures, every heater, pump and valve, the active profile and whether it's ready — all read live off the wire and laid out like an instrument panel you can glance at from across the room.
R9One sits quietly on the wire between the controller and the display. When it's off — or if it ever hiccups — the R9 behaves exactly as it did from the factory. A hardware safeguard guarantees it.
It plugs into connectors that are already there. Unplug it and your machine is bone-stock — no cutting, no soldering, nothing left behind.
New profiles and features arrive as wireless updates — you never have to open the machine again.
No workshop, no code, no coffee-shop downtime.
Open the R9, clip the module onto the two connectors already inside between the controller and the display. It hides completely.
Stand any Android tablet on or above the machine, install the R9One app and point it at your Wi-Fi once — it finds the machine on its own.
Pick a profile, pair your scale, pull a shot and watch the pressure and weight live. Tweak, save, repeat.
The Rocket R9. The module speaks the machine's own language on the wire that already runs between the controller and its display.
Two things: the R9One module (fits inside the machine) and any Android tablet to mount on or near it. The tablet becomes the machine's live display and control panel; it talks to the module over your home Wi-Fi.
It doesn't cut, solder or modify anything — it clips onto existing connectors and comes out in minutes, leaving the machine exactly as it was. It only reads the machine's signals and, when you ask, sends the same commands the machine already uses. (We're an independent upgrade, so check your own warranty terms.)
Your machine keeps working normally. The moment anything's wrong, R9One steps aside and hands control straight back to the machine — you can always make espresso the ordinary way.
Acaia (Lunar / Pearl family) and Felicita Arc over Bluetooth, with auto-tare, live weight and stop-by-weight. More scales are on the way.
Yes. Stop weights are saved per profile, and the shot logic runs on the module — so once you’ve set a profile’s target in the app, you can put the tablet away, start that profile from the machine’s original screen, and it still stops on the gram. One catch: the scale must be linked to the module, not to the tablet.
R9One counts your shots and quietly tells you when a backflush or descale is due. Cleaning itself is one tap: the auto clean cycle runs the whole routine and just asks you once to brush the group head.
Yes — gently. After a shot you can tap sour, good or bitter; R9One combines that with the shot’s measured speed and suggests the next grind setting, with its reasoning shown. Skipping costs nothing, advice resets when you start a new bag, and it never volunteers opinions uninvited.
Yes — beyond the five machine profiles there’s a custom profile builder: as many stages as you like, each a smooth ramp or a jump, run to time or stopped at weight. Custom profiles are stored on the module itself, so a pour finishes even if the tablet drops out, and your library survives a tablet swap.
Yes. Tap a stage on the pressure staircase and nudge its pressure and time with big steppers — sized for wet hands, precise to the machine's own 0.1-bar resolution. Saved profiles are written to the machine for your next shot.
Join the early-access list and we'll let you know the moment R9One is ready for your Rocket R9.