EquiTable

EquiTable

Split the bill fairly

2 followers

EquiTable gallery image
EquiTable gallery image
EquiTable gallery image
Launch tags:iOSFintechTech
Launch Team
Anima - OnBrand Vibe Coding
Design-aware AI for modern product teams.
Promoted

What do you think? …

Luna Malbroux
Welcome to Equality- 2.0. This app uses a complex algorithm, Affirmative Fractions, to split your dinner bills. Our built in diversity tracker also lets you see how down you are! Are you really about ending the wage gap? Cheque your privilege. Hate equity? There's something for you too! Protest the app within the app.
Elise Ramsay
This app won Comedy Hack Day SF earlier this year, and the demo totally blew me away. It splits your dinner bill based on data from the US Department of Labor--so, REALLY fairly, based on how much you make. You make a simple race and gender profile, and it takes into account how many cents on the dollar you actually earn. As TechCrunch noted, "If someone in the group isn’t down with the cost breakdown, the app makes it possible to protest from a range of pre-populated excuses like, “I’m conventionally unattractive,” “I was a middle child,” “I’m aware of my privilege,” “I spent $400 on improv classes” and “this isn’t an issue anymore.”" http://techcrunch.com/2016/02/20... Usually this would make for just a hilarious video (that too), but they actually MADE THIS app, and it's great!
Harry Raymond
Affirmative fractions. Funny stuff.
Samir Doshi
solves a huge problem
Mario 🦊
Hilarious and awesome.
Nicolas Nezhat
Absolutely hilarious - reparations one bill at a time.
Max Guttman
I love this I love this I love this. One thing I'm not into, though, is the 2-dimensional M-F gender spectrum. I appreciate that there's not just a M/F option, but operating in that kind of framework isn't a whole lot better. Also, I think that charging Asian men (which also combines South Asian and Southeast Asian men, which, from what I have read, seen and heard from friends, experience racism in different ways in the US) more simply based on larger mean income ignores the systematic oppression against these groups, especially economically in non-tech fields.
12
Next
Last