The real worth
of what you buy.

Real prices. Better buys.
Insights worth knowing.

Miss Markdown is building a smarter way to understand what you buy, what you paid, how prices change, and when a better buying opportunity may be worth knowing about.

In development. Not yet available for download.

A handwritten grocery price book comparing previous and current prices beside a grocery list and receipt on a warm kitchen table.

A smarter memory for what you buy

Your shopping history should work for you.

Most of what a household spends goes on the same few dozen things, bought again and again. The information needed to buy them well already exists. It is just scattered across receipts, apps, and memory.

Miss Markdown is being designed to help households understand:

  • what you buy
  • what you paid
  • how often you buy it
  • how prices change over time
  • where a better price may exist
  • whether a sale is actually a good deal
  • when something may be worth buying now, or waiting on

How it works

Three steps, quietly running in the background.

  1. Remember

    Miss Markdown builds context around the things you buy and the prices you have paid.

  2. Compare

    It helps surface meaningful price differences, history, and alternatives.

  3. Know

    Miss Markdown turns that information into useful shopping insight before you spend.

    Worth Knowing

The point of all this

Worth Knowing.

The kinds of things Miss Markdown is intended to tell you, in plain language, at the moment it matters.

  • You’ve paid less before.

    A current price may be higher than what you usually pay.

  • This one looks good.

    A current price may compare favorably with recent prices.

  • Another store may be worth checking.

    A meaningful price difference may exist elsewhere.

  • You may be due for this soon.

    Purchase history may help anticipate recurring household needs.

These are examples of intended product behavior. Miss Markdown is in development, and nothing shown here reflects live retailer pricing. Any prices, dates and stores shown are fictional.

Not another coupon app

More than deals.

Miss Markdown is not being built around endless coupon hunting or flashing SALE badges. The goal is to understand the context behind a purchase, so households can make better decisions with less effort.

  • Historical context

    What this item has actually cost you over time.

  • Purchase intelligence

    Understanding the things you buy repeatedly.

  • Price awareness

    Knowing when a number is good, ordinary, or high.

  • Recurring items

    Recognising the staples a household runs on.

  • Cross-retailer view

    Where a meaningful difference may exist.

  • Personal relevance

    Insight about your basket, not everyone’s.

What we’re building

A shopping app that remembers for you.

Early concepts for the Miss Markdown experience. Design in progress. Sample figures throughout are fictional.

Miss Markdown

Worth knowing today

You’ve paid less before.

Rolled oats, 42 oz (usually $4.28)

You may be due for this soon.

Laundry detergent (every ~7 weeks)

Recent purchases

Olive oil, 25 oz$11.94
Coffee, 12 oz$8.62
Rice, 5 lb$6.10
Shopping intelligence
Item

Rolled oats, 42 oz

You’ve bought this 9 times

You usually pay$4.28
Lowest you’ve paid$3.79

Price history

This one looks good.

Below your recent average

Item detail
Compare

Laundry detergent

Prices you’ve recorded

Store A$18.44
Store B$21.10
Store C$24.97

Another store may be worth checking.

A meaningful difference across recent prices

Find better prices

Concept designs shown for illustration. All product names, stores, and prices in these screens are fictional examples and do not represent live data from any retailer.

Built for real households

Shopping intelligence without the homework.

Most households do not want another spreadsheet, price book, or weekly research project. Miss Markdown is intended to do the remembering and comparison work behind the scenes, and surface something useful when it matters.

The kind of practical shopping sense that used to live in a kitchen drawer, kept up to date, and in your pocket.

An open kitchen drawer filled with grocery lists, receipts, handwritten shopping notes, a calculator, and other household shopping reminders.

For partners and reviewers

Building the intelligence behind better buying decisions.

Miss Markdown is developing consumer shopping-intelligence technology that combines purchase history, product data, and pricing information to help users better understand the value and timing of everyday purchases.

Miss Markdown connects purchase history, product identity, price history, and retailer context to provide smarter decisions, personalized insights, better planning, and more value.
Illustrative example. The prices, products, price trends, stores and locations shown are fictional and do not represent live retailer data or a partnership with any retailer. The outcomes shown describe intended product behavior.
  • Purchase data

    Structured, household-scoped records of what was bought and paid.

  • Product information

    Durable product identity independent of any single retailer’s naming.

  • Pricing intelligence

    Price observations over time, and what they mean in context.

  • Retailer data sources

    Evaluated and integrated where terms permit.

  • Purchase context

    History that makes a single price meaningful.

  • Consumer recommendations

    Plain-language insight, grounded in evidence.

Miss Markdown is a product of Harrison Technology Group, currently in development. We evaluate and integrate commerce data sources under their published terms. If you represent a retailer, data provider, or affiliate network and would like to understand our use case, get in touch.

Worth knowing when we’re ready.

Miss Markdown is currently in development. We’re building the first version now.

Get Updates

Prefer to ask something first? Contact us. We’ll only use your address to let you know when Miss Markdown is available.