Turn the thing you want into an approval request: what it is, what it costs, why you want it, and what the cheaper alternative might be. Fellow waiters or people you know vote on it — nobody can vote without writing a reason, and you can't see their verdicts until you've cast your own.
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These aren't settings. They're the foundation — drop one and the app turns into just another tap-to-vote toy.
Item, price, your reason for buying, and an alternative. A screenshot is optional. Filling the form in is usually where half the urge dies.
Approve or reject — you must type why. Tapping a button alone won't submit, so reviewing never collapses into a reflex game.
Until you've cast your own vote, you can't see the tally or anyone else's reasoning. Your first reaction stays yours.
All you see is an alias and a geometric avatar. The same person keeps the same alias, but nobody knows who they are.
One to 72 hours, your choice, and a result only lands once the quorum you set has voted. The craving peaks in minutes — waiting is the medicine.
No payments, no bookkeeping, no credit, no money ever held. Buy it after a rejection if you like — you'll just know exactly what you're doing.
Between "I want it" and "I bought it" there's just one form and a bit of waiting.
Item, price, why you want it, and whether something cheaper would do. Attach a screenshot of the price page — it says more than words.
Post to the plaza for fellow waiters to judge, or to a group so your partner, roommates or family can weigh in.
Every reviewer must write a reason. You can watch the progress, but not what anyone said until you've voted yourself.
The tally and every reason open up at once. Whatever was rejected gets logged in your savings ledger automatically.
Clean enough to have nothing extra: say what you mean, then wait.
Every "never mind, I'll skip it" becomes a line in the ledger. At the end of the month you know exactly how you saved it — instead of vaguely assuming you've been good.
From a two-dollar snack to a car — there's no minimum. What needs stopping usually isn't the money, it's the five minutes of impulse.
One good recommendation and you're checking out. Turn the link into a request first, sleep on it, then see if you still want it.
Shared spending is awkward to bring up. Put it in a group and let everyone vote — easier than saying no to someone's face.
The ledger grows on its own. The goal stops being a vague "spend less" and becomes a number you saved this month.
You can look without voting; the reasons unlock once you do. Watching people argue earnestly about a small purchase is its own entertainment.
No. There are no payments, no held funds, no credit and no bank sync. It only asks you one extra question before you buy.
No. It's advice; nothing stops you from paying. But if you buy after a rejection, you'll be buying with your eyes open.
The plaza is judged by fellow waiters, anonymously: more voices, more variety. A group is visible only to its members — better for shared household spending.
Every post has a report entry and you can block anyone. Reasons are mandatory, flowers replace open replies, and reports are handled within 24 hours.
Browsing the plaza doesn't require signing in. Posting and voting do — with a phone number or Sign in with Apple.
Yes. Post to a group and only its members can see the request. It never appears in the plaza.
The next thing you're about to buy — let someone look at it first.
Scan with the iPhone Camera