I love a good story, but I think you&#x27;re embellishing this one a bit much. It sounds a little like &quot;We&#x27;re rescuing victimized consumers from abusive companies employing teams of uptight actuaries intent on nickel-and-diming you wherever they can&quot;.<p>They might very well be conniving, but your app to me feels more like those people that save up a bunch of coupons and walk out with a cart full of groceries and the grocery store actually owing them money. There&#x27;s nothing wrong with that: I have no doubt that the CEO of Fred Meyer still rues that day in college that I walked into one of his aisles and walked out with a bunch of cartons of eggs.<p>People aren&#x27;t victims when a company offers a product at a price that the customer is willing to accept. I&#x27;m sure you have a fine app that will save some people some money, but we&#x27;re not rebels striking an uprising against our grocery store overlords who dare to sell overpriced eggs to underprivileged American consumers.<p>(edit): The parent post has been edited to sound less like a movie trailer, so my post may now sound out-of-place.