A Chrome extension for the moment before you buy
Worth it? puts a small green pill next to every price on the internet, showing what it costs in hours of your work. $149 stops being a number and starts being a Tuesday.
Your brain is great at ignoring numbers with currency signs. It is terrible at ignoring its own lifespan. We exploit that.
26 minutes of work. Every day. You are the barista’s barista.
Six work weeks. For the one with the slightly better camera than the one in your pocket.
Small pill, but it says /mo. Because it bites you every single month, forever, until you die or unsubscribe.
Install it, tell it one number, and go back to your life. The pills handle themselves.
Hourly rate or yearly salary, in any of 48 currencies. It guesses yours from your timezone and you can correct it. The number is saved on your device and goes nowhere, ever.
On shop pages, every price is divided by your rate, right where it stands. Sale prices win over crossed out theater, subscriptions get marked per month, and foreign currencies convert with daily rates.
Some things are absolutely worth the hours. Plenty of things are not. The whole trick is being able to tell which is which before the checkout button, not after.
A wrong badge is worse than no badge, so the engine is picky on purpose. Marketing theater, UI furniture and your own dashboards get nothing.
Every line on this receipt is a real rule, battle tested on real stores. The receipt is longer than most extensions’ entire logic. We are weirdly proud of it.
No servers, no account, no analytics. Your rate lives in local storage on your machine. The only thing Worth it? ever downloads is a public exchange rate table, and it is the same table for everyone on earth.
Free. No account. Rude within seconds of installing.