The new dating app BroApp has been causing a stir around the internet as of late, and for good reason. Described as the “clever relationship wingman,” the app lets ‘bros’ compose a text or choose from pre-programmed texts (don’t overexert yourself now, fellas), and then choose a time and a date for it to be sent to his lady.
Rumor has it, BroApp has been so well-received that “the masses” are requesting that a “SisterApp” be created. First of all, we have got to come up with a cooler name than SisterApp. LadyApp? ChickApp? Almost anything is better than SisterApp.
But what, pray tell, should our ChickApp do? Exactly the opposite of the BroApp.
Just as men traditionally struggle with under-communicating, I think women often struggle with over-communicating, especially now that texting is such an alluring, easy way to connect. Here are a few ways I would personally benefit from a ChickApp:
Photo credit: BroApp
ChickApp senses if a text to my boyfriend includes a photo of food, giving me a warning message of, “He doesn’t care or need to know what you had for lunch, even if it looks yummy!”
After midnight, ChickApp requires a breathalyzer in order to text. If I try accessing it more than three times it automatically calls Uber for me.
If I’ve texted my guy and it’s been under an hour without a response from my him, ChickApp won’t let me text, “Um, HELLO?” and instead will send me a sweet quote about how patience is a virtue and demand that I go do something I love. Or, automatically dial my BFF.
Even further, if I exceed a preset number of messages in a set time frame to my guy, ChickApp will block his number with the warning, “I think you’ve said enough.”
If the relationship is under six months, ChickApp will lock down all emojis that contain hearts.
BroApp, meet the wonderful world of ChickApp. Let us know when we can download it.
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