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Eggspensive
- rgrieselhuber 4y agoAre we allowed to ask about the fires destroying egg farms?
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]
- cheapliquor 4y agoThis is neat Go figure the cheapest eggs in the country are in Ohio though lol
- PaulHoule 4y agoLooks like Washington, DC, St. Louis, and the area to the east of San Francisco are "red zones" for high egg prices for some reason.
- changoplatanero 4y agoI wonder if those regions have some kind of regulations that limit supply
- swatcoder 4y agoIt’s a really neat visualization, but you can’t take the data to mean much. It’s only showing the price of store brand eggs at Wal-mart, and each store/region would have a pricing strategy that accounts for a ton of factors beyond supply cost (with or without regulation). To know if eggs in general are more or less expensive in any region, or if people spend more/less on them, etc you’d need much more sophisticated data than one might compile for a hobby project like this.
- BurningFrog 4y agoCalifornia has a new law about humane conditions for chickens that has closed many egg producers.
- asveikau 4y agoAre you sure? I'm reminded of the headlines a few years ago about how bacon would be harder to come by and more expensive in California due to new regulations. That didn't happen. When I looked into it, it seemed like meat producers were the sole source of the news articles, which reported it as indisputable fact.
- PaulHoule 4y agoWhat's interesting is that the red zone is literally a line following the south of the San Pablo and Suisun Bays. There are not high prices in the part of the bay area around San Jose or in in Southern California. If it was really about statewide regulations you'd expect the whole state to be a red zone and it isn't. Instead I'd be looking for some bottleneck which affects that area, which I must admit I don't have a good mental picture of.
- asveikau 4y ago> There are not high prices in the part of the bay area around San Jose or in in Southern California I haven't been paying close attention but I haven't seen big price fluctuations in San Francisco. Several weeks ago there were "limit 1 per customer" signs on egg cartons but that's about it. I volunteer at a food pantry in SF and we were giving out free eggs in that peak shortage time, which I think has passed; we often had extras when finished, though they are normally a popular item.
- HDThoreaun 4y agoIf you're talking about the ban on battery cages my understanding is that the major producers had already implemented that before the law was passed.
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- pavon 4y agoReally interesting how different Walmarts nearby by in Kansas vary by 2x, from some of the lowest prices in the country to some of the highest.
- bluedino 4y agoThe low prices likely are not real
- josefin_h 4y agoDon't you think this whole thing is a bit eggsaggerative? Couldn't resist...
- sanggonlee 4y agoThis is cool! Whenever I see these kinds of apps though, I wonder where do you get the data? Is there a public API for all the grocery products in the US or something?
- jaqalopes 4y agoIt is for Walmarts only per the info page. There must be a way to scrape that from their online grocery shopping website even without an api.
- jonathanstrange 4y agoNaive as I am (& not living in the US), I've always thought these supermarket chains have uniform pricing and that's one reason why they're so popular.
- megablast 4y agoWhy would uniform pricing make a difference to anyone? Most people go to one or two stores.
- ryanSrich 4y agoAnything produce related is going to fluctuate based on location. This is because most produce is bought within some distance of the store (ex: 100 miles).
- derefr 4y ago> This is because most produce is bought within some distance of the store (ex: 100 miles). Living in Canada, this is rarely the case (probably because it's too cold here to grow... most things.) Here in Vancouver, our strawberries comes up the coast from California; our lettuce tends to come all the way from Mexico; etc.
- bombcar 4y ago
- davidkuennen 4y agoI'm from Germany and in New York right now. Damn is everything expensive here. And everyone running around with a 10+$ Starbucks coffee all the time. Edit: probably not a fair comparison though since I come from the countryside in Germany where everything's generally cheaper than in the cities.
- samstave 4y agoMay you please give some price comparisons for fairly similar items youll find in germany vs us (grocery or otherwise) - lets not talk about healthcare and bribing politicians :-) - Since I am "posting too fast (thanks @Dang), Ill post my replies in this edit: @StuporGlue ; >>"Yeah, almost all of those prices are lower than in the US.... I think a gallon of milk is about $4.99 or $5.99 (usually ~$1+ higher if we are picking 'organic' (which is a shady subject in-&-of itself)" -- @SamHuk ; >frakenstein of candy-floss, tiramisu, and ice-cream sundae <-- this sounds good except it being a 'morning coffee drink' --- @QuaffaPint ; What/where/how can we track "the cost of doing business" based on zipcodes etc. I find it really odd that california had a lot of oil refineries for gas vs mid-country-states, so proximity to gas (thus delivery) was cheaper - yet has the highest prices... because we have 45 million people in the state to grift off, so its not logistics that cause price hikes. But thats what they want you to believe. -----
- pjerem 4y agoIn France (but I think german prices are more or or less the same), a coffee at Starbucks is between 3€ to 4,90€. And it’s expensive for what it is. A good coffee at any random place is between 1,50€ to 3€ depending on the size. Those prices are service and all taxes included.
- Insanity 4y agoI can provide a data point for Belgium at least. Starbucks specifically is about equally expensive in EUR, it's about 6EUR. But, you don't frequently see people walking around with Starbucks in Belgium and they aren't on every corner (rarely see them, really). That said, Rent alone is significantly different, where the rent alone in NY can be the entire monthly salary for someone in EU. (Basing myself on data from Toronto, but I gather that NY is more expensive to rent).
- mattw2121 4y agoNow you've given me something to ponder on the entire day -- why do the Walmarts within 10 miles of me have different prices? Some at $3.23 and others at $2.42. A 28% difference. Do other products have this same price difference? Are some stores consistently priced lower and should I shop at those instead of the one I go to?
- blamazon 4y agoDefinitely other products at Walmart vary this way, I notice it as a frequent traveler across the US, I think practically all SKUs are fair game. Dehydrated camping meals are one thing I frequently take advantage of when I'm traveling and can grab them for lower price, sometimes up to 50% lower than my 'home' Walmarts. Interesting to ponder where Bentonville area stores fall on this continuum. (Headquarters of Walmart in a small town in Arkansas) Anyone have anecdata?
- adoxyz 4y agoI don't think it's specific to walmart, I've noticed that prices in supermarkets (Target, Walmart, etc.) located in lower priced neighborhoods tend to be lower than those in higher priced neighborhoods. The same item, same brand, same everything, but price difference can be from 10-30% different, sometimes more.
- smolder 4y agoYeah, I think it's tied to the costs of running a particular store, and maybe other factors, like local competition. Higher property taxes will generally mean more markup.
- bombcar 4y agoStores have to make their money to survive, and a grocery store (the side of Walmart we're interested in here) has to deal with nationally advertised prices on a huge portion of their product base, so they adjust prices on the other side to compensate. What has been pissing me off of late is that Walmart and Target will have shelf prices that are higher than online-for-in-store-pickup. You can get them to price match it but @#$@# annoying.
- hammock 4y agoThe variability here inside of single cities (look at Norfolk, VA for example - and remember this is just Walmart, not Walmart vs high-end grocery etc) is really highlighting to me that we need something to upset grocery delivery to either a) make it easier to order specific items from different locations with the best price or b) induce more perfect price competition between neighboring grocery retailers
- swatcoder 4y agoAlternately: some neighborhoods are less price sensitive and there’s not really a problem. The positive flip side is that the “low” prices in a given region are probably lower than they would be if the stores had more efficient competition, and that’s to the benefit of people who are price sensitive.
- babypuncher 4y agoEggs in my neighborhood went from $2.50/dozen to $4/dozen. I didn't even notice because that is still insanely cheap for how much food is in a dozen eggs, and I don't actually use them very often. Finding out that a different grocery story has them for a little less money would not change my shopping habits.
- hammock 4y agoPerhaps not, but if you ordered your groceries online and all it took was a single click to get your eggs for $2.50 instead of $4.00, I wager you would. Ideally you don't even have to click, there is just the option of a click, which in and of itself would create the competitive environment needed to equilibrate the prices
- babypuncher 4y agoMaybe, but I don't really like grocery delivery. It's expensive, and it will only get worse as all these gig economy companies transition from growing their user base to making a profit. It's already been happening with services like Grubhub. The delivery fees haven't changed much, but most restaurants by me charge 20-30% extra when you order through one of these apps instead of in store. This is to make up for the huge cut Grubhub takes. Consequently I order a lot less delivery than I did 2 years ago.
- zeroonetwothree 4y agoWith the obsession over egg prices you’d think everyone is eating two dozen per day or something.
- hammock 4y agohttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Big_Mac_Index https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Big_Mac_Index
- mc32 4y agoLots of things have eggs as an ingredient, from breakfasts, to breads, pastries, ramens and pastas.
- 0xcde4c3db 4y agoI doubt this is the main explanation, because liquid egg product prices don't necessarily track whole egg prices. I don't know where to look up the current prices for "breaker eggs", but the supply chains are remarkably bifurcated, and even if e.g. the same bird flu outbreak affected both, the effects might evolve differently across time and location.
- bombcar 4y ago30 pound pail of eggs is $82. https://www.webstaurantstore.com/frozen-whole-liquid-eggs-30-lb-pail/873331015.html https://www.webstaurantstore.com/frozen-whole-liquid-eggs-30... But no idea what they used to be - maybe somewhere someone has printed catalogs.
- fbdab103 4y agoAccording to the Wayback Machine[0] in 2022-10-09, the price was $126. [0]: https://web.archive.org/web/20221009125424/https://www.webstaurantstore.com/frozen-whole-liquid-eggs-30-lb-pail/873331015.html https://web.archive.org/web/20221009125424/https://www.webst...
- matwood 4y ago
- ravenstine 4y agoI think there's something a bit misleading about these prices. This is reporting prices of $2.76 per dozen at a Wallmart near me. I happened to visit that store yesterday and I know damn well there were no eggs being sold at even remotely close to that low price. The Eggspensive site seems to be picking up on this dozen eggs, which happens to be not available at this or any other store in the region. They also are not available to purchase online. The site says they can be shipped in 3 days but it doesn't give me an add-to-cart button. https://www.walmart.com/ip/Great-Value-Large-White-Eggs-12-Count/103020312 https://www.walmart.com/ip/Great-Value-Large-White-Eggs-12-C... I don't know how it's scraping prices, but it should discriminate as to whether eggs at a price are even available. EDIT: Actually, those exact eggs seem responsible for making most of Southern California appear to have insanely cheap eggs. Outside of getting lucky, this is almost certainly not the case. Go to any grocery store in SoCal and you'll primarily see eggs between $5 and $8, if not exclusively. Nicely made site, though! Keep up the good work.
- samstave 4y agoWhat we really need is a digital copy of all our purchasing receipts via the following: An app which scans a QR code printed on receipts which leads to a direct json/table of the items purchased, location purchased, date, price paid. NO PERSONAL DATA - just the item, store name & location, price, date, tax %. People can CHOOSE to scan their receipt and have that data slurped into the app and uploaded to a national DB for price index. sans QR system integrated to the sales we just need an OCR capable AI APP that you take a pic of the receipt and it parses it and tracks the prices. An additional feature is just snapping pics of price tags into the app and it parses them, their barcodes, prices, location, etc... Same as the Gas Price app-ish, but for any receipt as the header of every receipt has all the business information and a line item of price for purchases. It would be great if we could require all sales to provide a QR code of every receipt which provides a json/table of the above (anon) data... because I keep a running tally in my head for things that I buy and their prices. At the beginning of the pandemic, juice from MINUTE MAID in half gallon was $1.34 -- currently it is $1.68 11.25% inflation increase for this sugar water alone.
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- ragazzina 4y agoThis is great. As a European, I would have thought the Southern USA would be the poorest states, so the cheapest. But it looks like the Midwest actually has the cheapest eggs?
- petercooper 4y agoDue to its size, the US has less centralization than most European countries so the proximity of production could affect prices. If you look at this image of US egg production in 2016, it seems to roughly match up with the image on the Eggspensive site: https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Hans-Windhorst/publication/327178248/figure/fig1/AS:662759704363012@1535025635649/Egg-production-in-the-USA-at-state-level-2016-Design-A-Veauthier.png https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Hans-Windhorst/publicat...
- shawabawa3 4y agoThat could be because the Midwest has one of the biggest agriculture industries in the world, so eggs have less distance to travel
- dave78 4y agoIt's more likely to be related to proximity to the source (farms), which in my estimation are generally located in the areas with the most green on that map.
- KMnO4 4y agoThat’s crazy. Just across the border in Canada, we are currently paying $2.21/dozen (converted to USD).
- amelius 4y agoDecouple from the geographical component and buy them on the internet.
- moronicQ 4y ago[dead]
- swader999 4y agoSo many puns...
- wintorez 4y agoEggcellent!
- pessimizer 4y agoIf this site made sure to include store addresses, it might actually drive egg prices down. I buy my coffee and popcorn at a different store from where I buy the rest of my groceries, I could certainly do that for eggs when they're at $4/doz.
- mackman 4y agoWeird, it looks like Massachusetts is the only state where every store has the same price. I wonder why MA is special in this regard.
- Upvoter33 4y agoA visualization that seems like a Walmart ad.
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- voakbasda 4y agoWe raise chickens on non-GMO feed and collect over a dozen eggs per day. The eggs available at Walmart are utter garbage compared to those raised locally on good feed and pasture. There's no comparison. Farm fresh egg yolks are the same orange color as the HN banner, while Walmart's eggs are pale imitations that were raised with copious antibiotics and literal shit in their feed. I would go so far as to say that their eggs help define the absolute bottom of this particular barrel. I would be ashamed to be a producer for them, and it is upsetting to see their prices held up as some kind of standard. We could do better, but our metrics for success have been boiled down to little more than current clearance sale prices.
- 93po 4y agoI started buying the really expensive pasture raised chicken eggs for ethical reasons and can't go back to normal eggs anymore. They taste so much better. I'm sure yours are even better.
- steve_adams_86 4y agoThough the ethical choice is better in your case, I came to realize that chickens (as they exist for agriculture) are kind of strange abominations of what they came from, and they really do live bizarre lives of eating and pumping out eggs. As soon as they're spent they get turned into dog food or similar. Ethically it's better if they aren't trucked around and crammed in cages, but the end result is still servitude in which your body is used until it stops working the way people want it to, at which point you're disposed of like garbage. In my mind I thought "If I care enough to reduce suffering to an arbitrary point, why not just eliminate it from my diet entirely? Why do I get to decide at which point the chickens suffer the correct amount?". Especially when the more ethical choice still involves the exploitation of the chicken, it seemed like the right choice to stop eating the food they make. I don't miss eating eggs so it wasn't a hard choice to follow through on. I know some people depend on them far more than I did, or fewer foods are available to them. It's an interesting quandary though and I don't think my decision was the objectively perfect conclusion or anything – it's just worth considering over time.
- alana314 4y agoThe cheapest eggs on vons.com are $5.99 in Los Angeles. This is a cool data visualization but the closest data point it has for LA is Rosemead and it says they're $2.76.
- 0xffff2 4y agoVons is generally one if the higher end grocery stores. It's not all that surprising to me that Walmart would have eggs at half the price. I don't live in SoCal, so I can't say whether it's accurate, but the number of people I hear complaining about egg prices around me while I can still get eggs at $2.89/dozen at my local Safeway has left me deeply confused about this whole event.
- bombcar 4y agoPortions of the country had REALLY cheap eggs. Before Covid hit, the local stores around here got into a fight with one of the convenience stores and kept dropping prices; it bottomed out somewhere around 29 cents a dozen (limit 5 dozen). Now they're $4 minimum; normal "not insane sale" price before was $1.
- samstave 4y agoBut the thought process and critical thinking on such subjects is important, but agreed.
- mmaunder 4y agoThis data is wildly inaccurate. Spot checking actual prices in the Walmart app in my neighborhood shows 130% swings in price between locations with the cheaper location prices just plain wrong. The actual prices are roughly the same for a dozen Great Value eggs of varying sizes (large, jumbo, etc) and the cheaper prices on Eggspensive don’t exist. In fact they’re lower than the price for 6 eggs at all the stores I checked.
- jluxenberg 4y agoMy wife and I started a vegan diet 6mo ago and while there was a transition period, it wasn't nearly as difficult as I expected. If you're feeling the egg prices I'd encourage you to find ways to limit or remove eggs from your diet. It's easier than you think! Egg replacers work wonders in baked goods and a tofu scramble is similar to scrambled eggs.
- voisin 4y agoIf you think eggs are expensive, tofu scramble is easily 5x the cost per gram of scrambled eggs!
- jluxenberg 4y agoTofu scramble might be a little more expensive than egg-based version but 5x seems an exaggerated figure to me. A 14oz package of tofu is probably the equivalent of 4 eggs and costs $2-3. So maybe 1.5x the cost of egg-based version. (Here's a great basic recipe https://www.budgetbytes.com/vegetable-tofu-scramble/ https://www.budgetbytes.com/vegetable-tofu-scramble/) Also, if you examine your diet you will probably find that you don't need to replace eggs with tofu 1:1. There are plenty of other ways to get protein (e.g. lentils, nutritional yeast, even whole wheat bread has protein).
- rootusrootus 4y ago> A 14oz package of tofu is probably the equivalent of 4 eggs and costs $2-3. So maybe 1.5x the cost of egg-based version. I'm paying $2.89 for a dozen eggs, and from what I can tell that's pretty typical across the US. So it's more like 4x. But, I'm in no danger of going vegan, so that's about all I have to say :).
- dokem 4y agoThanks for the tip! I've never heard of this vegan thing before. Will have to check it out.
- moronicQ 4y ago[dead]
- jkestner 4y agoThere's a monopoly on US eggs, and like seemingly every industry right now, they're blaming externalities to cover the fact that price increases are mostly going to shareholders. https://pluralistic.net/2023/01/23/cant-make-an-omelet/#keep-calm-and-crack-on https://pluralistic.net/2023/01/23/cant-make-an-omelet/#keep...
- dangwhy 4y ago> price increases are mostly going to shareholders. I am confused. how are they going to shareholders, unless shareholders are actually selling the stock? how exactly are price increases coming to me as a shareholder.
- doodlesdev 4y agoDividends?
- dangwhy 4y agoArticle just says 50% increase in stock value. Doesn't mention dividends or stock buybacks.
- danuker 4y agoProfit can stay as cash, pay down debt, get reinvested by upping costs, or get paid out as dividends to the owners. Either way, the cash flow statement needs to reflect it, the book value of the company should reflect it, and the market value might reflect it.
- seizethecheese 4y agoI really was hoping this was going to be a chart of egg sales by supplier, not a political screed.
- busterarm 4y agoWe're almost at 60 Million dead poultry in the US from H5N1 since Jan '22. Even before that during covid, there were super long periods of unprofitability for raising turkey to the point that you couldn't even buy whole turkeys in most of the southeastern US for over 10 months. Monopolies are a problem but certainly not the cause of this one.
- tzs 4y agoOT: quite a few mentions of Walmart in the comments, so, speaking of Walmart, is search in purchase history working for any of you? For me for at least the last month or two it reports no items found, unless I search for something that I purchased the one time I used delivery, which was in November 2020. For purchases done in store with checkout via the app those still show up in purchase history, but search can't find anything in them.
- eddof13 4y agoI'll have you know in Mexico my eggs are still $1.50 or less a dozen
- dokem 4y agoI'm starting to feel like the cartel is more competent that our (US) gov.
- dang 4y agoRelated ongoing thread: Record-Breaking Egg Profits Prompt Accusation of Price Gouging - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34898074 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34898074 - Feb 2023 (104 comments)
- whoomp12342 4y agoit makes me a little sad that the dots on the map are not egg shaped.
- insane_dreamer 4y agoNice site! It might be good to note that these are probably the absolute worst eggs you can buy, so this represents the bottom of the barrel in terms of prices. I suspect some of the data may be incorrect. Hard to believe that a Walmart in southern Oregon is selling those eggs for $5/dozen when you can easily get good eggs for that price elsewhere. I'm happy to pay twice as much for eggs that I know are from healthy chickens humanely raised (pasture raised).
- noonething 4y agoFunny how near east palestine, eggs are the cheapest
- voisin 4y ago100% of people who confuse correlation and causation die. Just sayin’
- rpastuszak 4y agoI don't live in the US and my procrastination muscle hasn't developed enough yet to pretend to care about this instead of wrapping up my work. But, Bickle Knob n. Elkins, a.k.a. ♫The House of the Cheapest Egg in America♫ is such a beautiful area. Just check it on DDG images on Google. It reminds me of the mountains in southern Poland where I grew up. I highly recommend using the map as an excuse to spend some time on virtual tourism, akin to hitting "random" on Wikipedia. I guess I am procrastinating after all.
- bityard 4y agoIn my area, they look to be only using Walmart stores. There are so many better options around here, I never shop for groceries at Walmart unless I only need one or two things and I'm already there for something else.
- stvnwd 4y agoFrom the info popup: "This website tracks the price of "12 Great Value Large White Eggs" at Walmart locations across the U.S."
- anovikov 4y agoCons always frustrated about gas prices and who to blame for them, now libs also have some metric to obsess about!
- vram22 4y agoEggspensive ... nice, after ChatGPT, now they made eggs think. But grammar not eggsactly right, adjective should be before noun.
- ginko 4y agoI find it kind of strange that $5 for a dozen eggs is considered expensive. I'm from Austria and more used to 2.90€ for half a dozen freerange eggs. How is it possible to pay less than $2 for a dozen eggs without treating the chicken like absolute shit?
- bombcar 4y agoit would depend on how you feed and handle them, but you can throw some chickens in your backyard and have them eat food scraps for nearly nothing at all
- voisin 4y ago> without treating the chicken like absolute shit? I think you answered your own question. These are not organic, free range. They are kept in shoebox size pens and have horrible lives.
- taskqa 4y ago[dead]
- stillsleepy 4y ago[dead]
- Ccecil 4y agoLike I said to my family members when this topic came up the other day. "Egg prices are barely a blip compared to paying an extra 2 months rent per year for no reason" If investigating collusion...I suggest starting with real estate.
- dymk 4y agoEverything has gone up in price. Egg alone may be barely a blip, but people don't buy one dozen eggs per week to sustain themselves on. They buy a few bags of groceries, which have doubled (or more) in price in the last year where I live - that might be a few hundred per month extra.
- gruez 4y ago>They buy a few bags of groceries, which have doubled (or more) in price in the last year where I live - that might be a few hundred per month extra. That's entirely inconsistent with government data[1], which only report a 22% rise since pre-pandemic. [1] https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/CPIUFDSL https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/CPIUFDSL
- splitstud 4y ago[dead]
- einpoklum 4y agoApparently, there are no egg retailers other than Walmart.
- dymk 4y agoAt my local Safeway, low-end eggs have gone up proportionally less than high quality eggs. Cheapest went from $1.50 to $2.50. Pasture raised hen eggs went from $4/dozen to $8.50/dozen in the last year. Bummer, because the low-quality ones taste... not great, and they have weak yolks.
- theflyingelvis 4y agoAn eggcitedly quick eggxamination of this eggemplary eggxample of web design made me, no eggaggeration, eggtremely egghausted.
- labster 4y agoPuns are truly your oeuvre.
- h2odragon 4y agoWe have pet chickens and get a half dozen a day even now in the dead of winter. We got eggs coming out our ears. We give them freely to friends and neighbors, but there's no way for us to share our bounty any further, really. We can go to a flea market or sit beside the road with a sign "Eggs $3/dz" but few people want to buy eggs in such a context. There's a local Farmer's Co-Op, in theory they could pay people for eggs brought in and sell them to the public and that might make economic sense; but i can't imagine the liabilities and legal hurdles actually making something likethat happen would incur. Significant im sure.
- jliptzin 4y agoAre people eating so many eggs that a few dollars difference per dozen is breaking the bank? If you eat 2 eggs a day, an extra $3 per dozen is $15/mo
- pqdbr 4y agoMaybe it's possible to extrapolate the price difference to the entire store? I know it's a single data point, but maybe it reveals cheaper stores nearby than the ones you're currently shopping.
- sabujp 4y agolove it, would love to see this for T item
- sabujp 4y agowould love to see maps like this for T item
- zactato 4y agoI mostly buy my eggs from local farms at the farmers market for ~$10. I'm in the Bay area so nothing is cheap. Price have gone up lately as many of the farmers have had to cull based on bird flu. This is a bit more than I'd like to pay, but its not going to break the bank. I'm happy to have some eggs that taste good and I know come from birds that aren't tortured. Its odd to me that people are totally willing to spend $60k on a car but whine about eggs that costs more than $0.50. To each their own.
- opportune 4y agoIf you’re buying 1dozen eggs per week (totally normal for many people), going from $2/dozen to $6/dozen is $200 a year you just lost on just one staple
- dcormier 4y agoI wish it were more colorblind friendly. ~8% of males are colorblind. I’m one of them. The colors in the middle of the scale are hard to make out.