GoodRx: Prescription Drugs Discounts & Coupons App

Drug prices are con-fus-ing. Like, I’ve been working at this place for a long, long time and I’m still not sure I know all these fancy words the industry uses. “Prior Authorization”, “Usual & Customary”, even “Co-pay” - huh? I can’t decipher any of the letters they send me. What I do know is that those fancy terms don’t generally help me…or you.

We try pretty darn hard at GRx (pronounced “GrrrrX!“, like Tony the Tiger would say - except only I say it) to decipher this mess for you. And we’re getting kinda good at it - we help people save lots o’ bands (hip-hop speak for money; I have no idea how much a “band” is actually worth. A danish? A Lambo? Who knows.).

We try to not show you how the sausage is made; we prefer to just show you a simple, low discounted price that you can take to your pharmacy and actually get - no fancy words needed. Remember that we get 200 million - yes, million - prices and discounts every day, so you’d be surprised how hard it can be to sort out that mess and just show you the best way to pay for your meds.

Like a good interior designer, we moved things around a bit to help GoodRx and GoodRx Gold members save even more. Now, we’re showing you more savings options, but in a way that doesn’t require a PhD to decipher. Less sausage factory, more sausage. Not sure that analogy holds.

Peace and love, y’all. Send tips, bugs or donabe recipes (my wife just got one!) to ios@goodrx.com.

Drug prices are con-fus-ing. Like, I’ve been working at this place for a long, long time and I’m still not sure I know all these fancy words the industry uses. “Prior Authorization”, “Usual & Customary”, even “Co-pay” - huh? I can’t decipher any of the letters they send me. What I do know is that those fancy terms don’t generally help me…or you.

We try pretty darn hard at GRx (pronounced “GrrrrX!“, like Tony the Tiger would say - except only I say it) to decipher this mess for you. And we’re getting kinda good at it - we help people save lots o’ bands (hip-hop speak for money; I have no idea how much a “band” is actually worth. A danish? A Lambo? Who knows.).

We try to not show you how the sausage is made; we prefer to just show you a simple, low discounted price that you can take to your pharmacy and actually get - no fancy words needed. Remember that we get 200 million - yes, million - prices and discounts every day, so you’d be surprised how hard it can be to sort out that mess and just show you the best way to pay for your meds.

Like a good interior designer, we moved things around a bit to help GoodRx and GoodRx Gold members save even more. Now, we’re showing you more savings options, but in a way that doesn’t require a PhD to decipher. Less sausage factory, more sausage. Not sure that analogy holds.

Peace and love, y’all. Send tips, bugs or donabe recipes (my wife just got one!) to ios@goodrx.com.

Drug prices are con-fus-ing. Like, I’ve been working at this place for a long, long time and I’m still not sure I know all these fancy words the industry uses. “Prior Authorization”, “Usual & Customary”, even “Co-pay” - huh? I can’t decipher any of the letters they send me. What I do know is that those fancy terms don’t generally help me…or you.

We try pretty darn hard at GRx (pronounced “GrrrrX!“, like Tony the Tiger would say - except only I say it) to decipher this mess for you. And we’re getting kinda good at it - we help people save lots o’ bands (hip-hop speak for money; I have no idea how much a “band” is actually worth. A danish? A Lambo? Who knows.).

We try to not show you how the sausage is made; we prefer to just show you a simple, low discounted price that you can take to your pharmacy and actually get - no fancy words needed. Remember that we get 200 million - yes, million - prices and discounts every day, so you’d be surprised how hard it can be to sort out that mess and just show you the best way to pay for your meds.

Like a good interior designer, we moved things around a bit to help GoodRx and GoodRx Gold members save even more. Now, we’re showing you more savings options, but in a way that doesn’t require a PhD to decipher. Less sausage factory, more sausage. Not sure that analogy holds.

Peace and love, y’all. Send tips, bugs or donabe recipes (my wife just got one!) to ios@goodrx.com.

Drug prices are con-fus-ing. Like, I’ve been working at this place for a long, long time and I’m still not sure I know all these fancy words the industry uses. “Prior Authorization”, “Usual & Customary”, even “Co-pay” - huh? I can’t decipher any of the letters they send me. What I do know is that those fancy terms don’t generally help me…or you.

We try pretty darn hard at GRx (pronounced “GrrrrX!“, like Tony the Tiger would say - except only I say it) to decipher this mess for you. And we’re getting kinda good at it - we help people save lots o’ bands (hip-hop speak for money; I have no idea how much a “band” is actually worth. A danish? A Lambo? Who knows.).

We try to not show you how the sausage is made; we prefer to just show you a simple, low discounted price that you can take to your pharmacy and actually get - no fancy words needed. Remember that we get 200 million - yes, million - prices and discounts every day, so you’d be surprised how hard it can be to sort out that mess and just show you the best way to pay for your meds.

Like a good interior designer, we moved things around a bit to help GoodRx and GoodRx Gold members save even more. Now, we’re showing you more savings options, but in a way that doesn’t require a PhD to decipher. Less sausage factory, more sausage. Not sure that analogy holds.

Peace and love, y’all. Send tips, bugs or donabe recipes (my wife just got one!) to ios@goodrx.com.

Drug prices are con-fus-ing. Like, I’ve been working at this place for a long, long time and I’m still not sure I know all these fancy words the industry uses. “Prior Authorization”, “Usual & Customary”, even “Co-pay” - huh? I can’t decipher any of the letters they send me. What I do know is that those fancy terms don’t generally help me…or you.

We try pretty darn hard at GRx (pronounced “GrrrrX!“, like Tony the Tiger would say - except only I say it) to decipher this mess for you. And we’re getting kinda good at it - we help people save lots o’ bands (hip-hop speak for money; I have no idea how much a “band” is actually worth. A danish? A Lambo? Who knows.).

We try to not show you how the sausage is made; we prefer to just show you a simple, low discounted price that you can take to your pharmacy and actually get - no fancy words needed. Remember that we get 200 million - yes, million - prices and discounts every day, so you’d be surprised how hard it can be to sort out that mess and just show you the best way to pay for your meds.

Like a good interior designer, we moved things around a bit to help GoodRx and GoodRx Gold members save even more. Now, we’re showing you more savings options, but in a way that doesn’t require a PhD to decipher. Less sausage factory, more sausage. Not sure that analogy holds.

Peace and love, y’all. Send tips, bugs or donabe recipes (my wife just got one!) to ios@goodrx.com.

Drug prices are con-fus-ing. Like, I’ve been working at this place for a long, long time and I’m still not sure I know all these fancy words the industry uses. “Prior Authorization”, “Usual & Customary”, even “Co-pay” - huh? I can’t decipher any of the letters they send me. What I do know is that those fancy terms don’t generally help me…or you.

We try pretty darn hard at GRx (pronounced “GrrrrX!“, like Tony the Tiger would say - except only I say it) to decipher this mess for you. And we’re getting kinda good at it - we help people save lots o’ bands (hip-hop speak for money; I have no idea how much a “band” is actually worth. A danish? A Lambo? Who knows.).

We try to not show you how the sausage is made; we prefer to just show you a simple, low discounted price that you can take to your pharmacy and actually get - no fancy words needed. Remember that we get 200 million - yes, million - prices and discounts every day, so you’d be surprised how hard it can be to sort out that mess and just show you the best way to pay for your meds.

Like a good interior designer, we moved things around a bit to help GoodRx and GoodRx Gold members save even more. Now, we’re showing you more savings options, but in a way that doesn’t require a PhD to decipher. Less sausage factory, more sausage. Not sure that analogy holds.

Peace and love, y’all. Send tips, bugs or donabe recipes (my wife just got one!) to ios@goodrx.com.

Drug prices are con-fus-ing. Like, I’ve been working at this place for a long, long time and I’m still not sure I know all these fancy words the industry uses. “Prior Authorization”, “Usual & Customary”, even “Co-pay” - huh? I can’t decipher any of the letters they send me. What I do know is that those fancy terms don’t generally help me…or you.

We try pretty darn hard at GRx (pronounced “GrrrrX!“, like Tony the Tiger would say - except only I say it) to decipher this mess for you. And we’re getting kinda good at it - we help people save lots o’ bands (hip-hop speak for money; I have no idea how much a “band” is actually worth. A danish? A Lambo? Who knows.).

We try to not show you how the sausage is made; we prefer to just show you a simple, low discounted price that you can take to your pharmacy and actually get - no fancy words needed. Remember that we get 200 million - yes, million - prices and discounts every day, so you’d be surprised how hard it can be to sort out that mess and just show you the best way to pay for your meds.

Like a good interior designer, we moved things around a bit to help GoodRx and GoodRx Gold members save even more. Now, we’re showing you more savings options, but in a way that doesn’t require a PhD to decipher. Less sausage factory, more sausage. Not sure that analogy holds.

Peace and love, y’all. Send tips, bugs or donabe recipes (my wife just got one!) to ios@goodrx.com.

Please tell me you’ve seen Willy Wonka and The Chocolate Factory, the classic kid’s movie from 1971. It’s far better than Bridgerton or gambling your savings on Robinhood. (It’s also far superior to the 2005 Johnny Depp / Tim Burton remake. Gene Wilder FTW.) It holds up, even 50(!) years later.

My favorite scene was when Wonka demonstrates Wonkavision, a new way to transport physical stuff (read: chocolate bars) via television. Unfortunately, Wonkavision was an early alpha, and the obnoxious Mike Teavee was accidentally shrunk to the size of a fingernail. Oops. Kids.

A few months back, after downing a rather large pint of almond roca and then not feeling particularly wonkalicious, we told our engineers “Clearly, a half-century later, it’s Wonkavision time.” Their Zoom connections then oddly disconnected. But there’s no way this world can have the Squatty Potty and not have figured out magically moving stuff between places. So we kindly begged our team to build Wonkavision For Healthcare (WFH) (TM).

I was hoping for tiny little doctors to show up in your house whenever you needed them. And…I kinda got what I wanted. We just launched telehealth, a fancy industry term for…tiny doctors and medical professionals that magically appear (well, on a screen) in your home when you need them.

Now, GoodRx Gold members can fire up their trusty GoodRx app and have an iPhone-sized doctor or medical professional magically transported into your home without leaving your couch. Our docs write prescriptions and provide all sorts of helpful medical advice. You can even tickle them through your screen (though I can’t guarantee they’ll appreciate it). And don’t worry - with our stretching machine, we’ll restore our doctors and medical professionals to regular size lickety-split.

Bonus: Gold members save over 50% on visits - we’re magically shrinking medical bills. So, download the new app update and check it out. This one’s for you, Mike TeaVee.

Send bugs, tips, new podcast ideas, ideas for curing persistent boredom and miscellaneous trivia to ios@goodrx.com

Please tell me you’ve seen Willy Wonka and The Chocolate Factory, the classic kid’s movie from 1971. It’s far better than Bridgerton or gambling your savings on Robinhood. (It’s also far superior to the 2005 Johnny Depp / Tim Burton remake. Gene Wilder FTW.) It holds up, even 50(!) years later.

My favorite scene was when Wonka demonstrates Wonkavision, a new way to transport physical stuff (read: chocolate bars) via television. Unfortunately, Wonkavision was an early alpha, and the obnoxious Mike Teavee was accidentally shrunk to the size of a fingernail. Oops. Kids.

A few months back, after downing a rather large pint of almond roca and then not feeling particularly wonkalicious, we told our engineers “Clearly, a half-century later, it’s Wonkavision time.” Their Zoom connections then oddly disconnected. But there’s no way this world can have the Squatty Potty and not have figured out magically moving stuff between places. So we kindly begged our team to build Wonkavision For Healthcare (WFH) (TM).

I was hoping for tiny little doctors to show up in your house whenever you needed them. And…I kinda got what I wanted. We just launched telehealth, a fancy industry term for…tiny doctors and medical professionals that magically appear (well, on a screen) in your home when you need them.

Now, GoodRx Gold members can fire up their trusty GoodRx app and have an iPhone-sized doctor or medical professional magically transported into your home without leaving your couch. Our docs write prescriptions and provide all sorts of helpful medical advice. You can even tickle them through your screen (though I can’t guarantee they’ll appreciate it). And don’t worry - with our stretching machine, we’ll restore our doctors and medical professionals to regular size lickety-split.

Bonus: Gold members save over 50% on visits - we’re magically shrinking medical bills. So, download the new app update and check it out. This one’s for you, Mike TeaVee.

Send bugs, tips, new podcast ideas, ideas for curing persistent boredom and miscellaneous trivia to ios@goodrx.com

Please tell me you’ve seen Willy Wonka and The Chocolate Factory, the classic kid’s movie from 1971. It’s far better than Bridgerton or gambling your savings on Robinhood. (It’s also far superior to the 2005 Johnny Depp / Tim Burton remake. Gene Wilder FTW.) It holds up, even 50(!) years later.

My favorite scene was when Wonka demonstrates Wonkavision, a new way to transport physical stuff (read: chocolate bars) via television. Unfortunately, Wonkavision was an early alpha, and the obnoxious Mike Teavee was accidentally shrunk to the size of a fingernail. Oops. Kids.

A few months back, after downing a rather large pint of almond roca and then not feeling particularly wonkalicious, we told our engineers “Clearly, a half-century later, it’s Wonkavision time.” Their Zoom connections then oddly disconnected. But there’s no way this world can have the Squatty Potty and not have figured out magically moving stuff between places. So we kindly begged our team to build Wonkavision For Healthcare (WFH) (TM).

I was hoping for tiny little doctors to show up in your house whenever you needed them. And…I kinda got what I wanted. We just launched telehealth, a fancy industry term for…tiny doctors and medical professionals that magically appear (well, on a screen) in your home when you need them.

Now, GoodRx Gold members can fire up their trusty GoodRx app and have an iPhone-sized doctor or medical professional magically transported into your home without leaving your couch. Our docs write prescriptions and provide all sorts of helpful medical advice. You can even tickle them through your screen (though I can’t guarantee they’ll appreciate it). And don’t worry - with our stretching machine, we’ll restore our doctors and medical professionals to regular size lickety-split.

Bonus: Gold members save over 50% on visits - we’re magically shrinking medical bills. So, download the new app update and check it out. This one’s for you, Mike TeaVee.

Send bugs, tips, new podcast ideas, ideas for curing persistent boredom and miscellaneous trivia to ios@goodrx.com

Please tell me you’ve seen Willy Wonka and The Chocolate Factory, the classic kid’s movie from 1971. It’s far better than Bridgerton or gambling your savings on Robinhood. (It’s also far superior to the 2005 Johnny Depp / Tim Burton remake. Gene Wilder FTW.) It holds up, even 50(!) years later.

My favorite scene was when Wonka demonstrates Wonkavision, a new way to transport physical stuff (read: chocolate bars) via television. Unfortunately, Wonkavision was an early alpha, and the obnoxious Mike Teavee was accidentally shrunk to the size of a fingernail. Oops. Kids.

A few months back, after downing a rather large pint of almond roca and then not feeling particularly wonkalicious, we told our engineers “Clearly, a half-century later, it’s Wonkavision time.” Their Zoom connections then oddly disconnected. But there’s no way this world can have the Squatty Potty and not have figured out magically moving stuff between places. So we kindly begged our team to build Wonkavision For Healthcare (WFH) (TM).

I was hoping for tiny little doctors to show up in your house whenever you needed them. And…I kinda got what I wanted. We just launched telehealth, a fancy industry term for…tiny doctors and medical professionals that magically appear (well, on a screen) in your home when you need them.

Now, GoodRx Gold members can fire up their trusty GoodRx app and have an iPhone-sized doctor or medical professional magically transported into your home without leaving your couch. Our docs write prescriptions and provide all sorts of helpful medical advice. You can even tickle them through your screen (though I can’t guarantee they’ll appreciate it). And don’t worry - with our stretching machine, we’ll restore our doctors and medical professionals to regular size lickety-split.

Bonus: Gold members save over 50% on visits - we’re magically shrinking medical bills. So, download the new app update and check it out. This one’s for you, Mike TeaVee.

Send bugs, tips, new podcast ideas, ideas for curing persistent boredom and miscellaneous trivia to ios@goodrx.com

Please tell me you’ve seen Willy Wonka and The Chocolate Factory, the classic kid’s movie from 1971. It’s far better than Bridgerton or gambling your savings on Robinhood. (It’s also far superior to the 2005 Johnny Depp / Tim Burton remake. Gene Wilder FTW.) It holds up, even 50(!) years later.

My favorite scene was when Wonka demonstrates Wonkavision, a new way to transport physical stuff (read: chocolate bars) via television. Unfortunately, Wonkavision was an early alpha, and the obnoxious Mike Teavee was accidentally shrunk to the size of a fingernail. Oops. Kids.

A few months back, after downing a rather large pint of almond roca and then not feeling particularly wonkalicious, we told our engineers “Clearly, a half-century later, it’s Wonkavision time.” Their Zoom connections then oddly disconnected. But there’s no way this world can have the Squatty Potty and not have figured out magically moving stuff between places. So we kindly begged our team to build Wonkavision For Healthcare (WFH) (TM).

I was hoping for tiny little doctors to show up in your house whenever you needed them. And…I kinda got what I wanted. We just launched telehealth, a fancy industry term for…tiny doctors and medical professionals that magically appear (well, on a screen) in your home when you need them.

Now, GoodRx Gold members can fire up their trusty GoodRx app and have an iPhone-sized doctor or medical professional magically transported into your home without leaving your couch. Our docs write prescriptions and provide all sorts of helpful medical advice. You can even tickle them through your screen (though I can’t guarantee they’ll appreciate it). And don’t worry - with our stretching machine, we’ll restore our doctors and medical professionals to regular size lickety-split.

Bonus: Gold members save over 50% on visits - we’re magically shrinking medical bills. So, download the new app update and check it out. This one’s for you, Mike TeaVee.

Send bugs, tips, new podcast ideas, ideas for curing persistent boredom and miscellaneous trivia to ios@goodrx.com

Please tell me you’ve seen Willy Wonka and The Chocolate Factory, the classic kid’s movie from 1971. It’s far better than Bridgerton or gambling your savings on Robinhood. (It’s also far superior to the 2005 Johnny Depp / Tim Burton remake. Gene Wilder FTW.) It holds up, even 50(!) years later.

My favorite scene was when Wonka demonstrates Wonkavision, a new way to transport physical stuff (read: chocolate bars) via television. Unfortunately, Wonkavision was an early alpha, and the obnoxious Mike Teavee was accidentally shrunk to the size of a fingernail. Oops. Kids.

A few months back, after downing a rather large pint of almond roca and then not feeling particularly wonkalicious, we told our engineers “Clearly, a half-century later, it’s Wonkavision time.” Their Zoom connections then oddly disconnected. But there’s no way this world can have the Squatty Potty and not have figured out magically moving stuff between places. So we kindly begged our team to build Wonkavision For Healthcare (WFH) (TM).

I was hoping for tiny little doctors to show up in your house whenever you needed them. And…I kinda got what I wanted. We just launched telehealth, a fancy industry term for…tiny doctors and medical professionals that magically appear (well, on a screen) in your home when you need them.

Now, GoodRx Gold members can fire up their trusty GoodRx app and have an iPhone-sized doctor or medical professional magically transported into your home without leaving your couch. Our docs write prescriptions and provide all sorts of helpful medical advice. You can even tickle them through your screen (though I can’t guarantee they’ll appreciate it). And don’t worry - with our stretching machine, we’ll restore our doctors and medical professionals to regular size lickety-split.

Bonus: Gold members save over 50% on visits - we’re magically shrinking medical bills. So, download the new app update and check it out. This one’s for you, Mike TeaVee.

Send bugs, tips, new podcast ideas, ideas for curing persistent boredom and miscellaneous trivia to ios@goodrx.com

Please tell me you’ve seen Willy Wonka and The Chocolate Factory, the classic kid’s movie from 1971. It’s far better than Bridgerton or gambling your savings on Robinhood. (It’s also far superior to the 2005 Johnny Depp / Tim Burton remake. Gene Wilder FTW.) It holds up, even 50(!) years later.

My favorite scene was when Wonka demonstrates Wonkavision, a new way to transport physical stuff (read: chocolate bars) via television. Unfortunately, Wonkavision was an early alpha, and the obnoxious Mike Teavee was accidentally shrunk to the size of a fingernail. Oops. Kids.

A few months back, after downing a rather large pint of almond roca and then not feeling particularly wonkalicious, we told our engineers “Clearly, a half-century later, it’s Wonkavision time.” Their Zoom connections then oddly disconnected. But there’s no way this world can have the Squatty Potty and not have figured out magically moving stuff between places. So we kindly begged our team to build Wonkavision For Healthcare (WFH) (TM).

I was hoping for tiny little doctors to show up in your house whenever you needed them. And…I kinda got what I wanted. We just launched telehealth, a fancy industry term for…tiny doctors and medical professionals that magically appear (well, on a screen) in your home when you need them.

Now, GoodRx Gold members can fire up their trusty GoodRx app and have an iPhone-sized doctor or medical professional magically transported into your home without leaving your couch. Our docs write prescriptions and provide all sorts of helpful medical advice. You can even tickle them through your screen (though I can’t guarantee they’ll appreciate it). And don’t worry - with our stretching machine, we’ll restore our doctors and medical professionals to regular size lickety-split.

Bonus: Gold members save over 50% on visits - we’re magically shrinking medical bills. So, download the new app update and check it out. This one’s for you, Mike TeaVee.

Send bugs, tips, new podcast ideas, ideas for curing persistent boredom and miscellaneous trivia to ios@goodrx.com

I don’t remember much of what I learned at university. Of all the things I can’t remember, I mostly can’t remember what I learned in art history. This fact may be correlated with the fact that art history class was held before noon, my instructor had a thing for pointillism and my attention span could best be described as ‘sporadic’.

(I can, however, remember that time with the mascot and the jelly donuts, but I’ve been sworn to secrecy.)

So when the designers and engineers said “Hey, we’re updating the app - it’s called ‘Project Matisse’”, I said “Oh, yeah, totally. She’s awesome. I love her thing with the melting clocks.” Then I thought that melting clocks might not be great for a health app redesign. And then I thought that I probably don’t need to write down every thought that comes into my head.

So I looked up Matisse on the Interwebs. I learned that apparently Matisse is a dude, not a lady, and he was a painter about 100 years ago. So he probably didn’t do much app design. I’m guessing he wore turtlenecks.

I’m here to tell you that our app has a new look which is somehow related to a painter who liked to paint in pastels. I’m guessing you should expect the app version of Tropical Starburst. Good luck with that.

OK, fine, I checked the app out. Research FTW! It’s nice and clean. I’d say it more captures the nilihistic brevity of Gaugin coupled with the spatial irrelevance of Basquiat. And yes, I made all of those words up.

In short - we redesigned the app! It’s more pretty and funner. Check it out.

Send table game ideas, Thai takeout options, treatises on a better social order and bugs or feedback to ios@goodrx.com

I don’t remember much of what I learned at university. Of all the things I can’t remember, I mostly can’t remember what I learned in art history. This fact may be correlated with the fact that art history class was held before noon, my instructor had a thing for pointillism and my attention span could best be described as ‘sporadic’.

(I can, however, remember that time with the mascot and the jelly donuts, but I’ve been sworn to secrecy.)

So when the designers and engineers said “Hey, we’re updating the app - it’s called ‘Project Matisse’”, I said “Oh, yeah, totally. She’s awesome. I love her thing with the melting clocks.” Then I thought that melting clocks might not be great for a health app redesign. And then I thought that I probably don’t need to write down every thought that comes into my head.

So I looked up Matisse on the Interwebs. I learned that apparently Matisse is a dude, not a lady, and he was a painter about 100 years ago. So he probably didn’t do much app design. I’m guessing he wore turtlenecks.

I’m here to tell you that our app has a new look which is somehow related to a painter who liked to paint in pastels. I’m guessing you should expect the app version of Tropical Starburst. Good luck with that.

OK, fine, I checked the app out. Research FTW! It’s nice and clean. I’d say it more captures the nilihistic brevity of Gaugin coupled with the spatial irrelevance of Basquiat. And yes, I made all of those words up.

In short - we redesigned the app! It’s more pretty and funner. Check it out.

Send table game ideas, Thai takeout options, treatises on a better social order and bugs or feedback to ios@goodrx.com

I don’t remember much of what I learned at university. Of all the things I can’t remember, I mostly can’t remember what I learned in art history. This fact may be correlated with the fact that art history class was held before noon, my instructor had a thing for pointillism and my attention span could best be described as ‘sporadic’.

(I can, however, remember that time with the mascot and the jelly donuts, but I’ve been sworn to secrecy.)

So when the designers and engineers said “Hey, we’re updating the app - it’s called ‘Project Matisse’”, I said “Oh, yeah, totally. She’s awesome. I love her thing with the melting clocks.” Then I thought that melting clocks might not be great for a health app redesign. And then I thought that I probably don’t need to write down every thought that comes into my head.

So I looked up Matisse on the Interwebs. I learned that apparently Matisse is a dude, not a lady, and he was a painter about 100 years ago. So he probably didn’t do much app design. I’m guessing he wore turtlenecks.

I’m here to tell you that our app has a new look which is somehow related to a painter who liked to paint in pastels. I’m guessing you should expect the app version of Tropical Starburst. Good luck with that.

OK, fine, I checked the app out. Research FTW! It’s nice and clean. I’d say it more captures the nilihistic brevity of Gaugin coupled with the spatial irrelevance of Basquiat. And yes, I made all of those words up.

In short - we redesigned the app! It’s more pretty and funner. Check it out.

Send table game ideas, Thai takeout options, treatises on a better social order and bugs or feedback to ios@goodrx.com

I don’t remember much of what I learned at university. Of all the things I can’t remember, I mostly can’t remember what I learned in art history. This fact may be correlated with the fact that art history class was held before noon, my instructor had a thing for pointillism and my attention span could best be described as ‘sporadic’.

(I can, however, remember that time with the mascot and the jelly donuts, but I’ve been sworn to secrecy.)

So when the designers and engineers said “Hey, we’re updating the app - it’s called ‘Project Matisse’”, I said “Oh, yeah, totally. She’s awesome. I love her thing with the melting clocks.” Then I thought that melting clocks might not be great for a health app redesign. And then I thought that I probably don’t need to write down every thought that comes into my head.

So I looked up Matisse on the Interwebs. I learned that apparently Matisse is a dude, not a lady, and he was a painter about 100 years ago. So he probably didn’t do much app design. I’m guessing he wore turtlenecks.

I’m here to tell you that our app has a new look which is somehow related to a painter who liked to paint in pastels. I’m guessing you should expect the app version of Tropical Starburst. Good luck with that.

OK, fine, I checked the app out. Research FTW! It’s nice and clean. I’d say it more captures the nilihistic brevity of Gaugin coupled with the spatial irrelevance of Basquiat. And yes, I made all of those words up.

In short - we redesigned the app! It’s more pretty and funner. Check it out.

Send table game ideas, Thai takeout options, treatises on a better social order and bugs or feedback to ios@goodrx.com

I don’t remember much of what I learned at university. Of all the things I can’t remember, I mostly can’t remember what I learned in art history. This fact may be correlated with the fact that art history class was held before noon, my instructor had a thing for pointillism and my attention span could best be described as ‘sporadic’.

(I can, however, remember that time with the mascot and the jelly donuts, but I’ve been sworn to secrecy.)

So when the designers and engineers said “Hey, we’re updating the app - it’s called ‘Project Matisse’”, I said “Oh, yeah, totally. She’s awesome. I love her thing with the melting clocks.” Then I thought that melting clocks might not be great for a health app redesign. And then I thought that I probably don’t need to write down every thought that comes into my head.

So I looked up Matisse on the Interwebs. I learned that apparently Matisse is a dude, not a lady, and he was a painter about 100 years ago. So he probably didn’t do much app design. I’m guessing he wore turtlenecks.

I’m here to tell you that our app has a new look which is somehow related to a painter who liked to paint in pastels. I’m guessing you should expect the app version of Tropical Starburst. Good luck with that.

OK, fine, I checked the app out. Research FTW! It’s nice and clean. I’d say it more captures the nilihistic brevity of Gaugin coupled with the spatial irrelevance of Basquiat. And yes, I made all of those words up.

In short - we redesigned the app! It’s more pretty and funner. Check it out.

Send table game ideas, Thai takeout options, treatises on a better social order and bugs or feedback to ios@goodrx.com

I don’t remember much of what I learned at university. Of all the things I can’t remember, I mostly can’t remember what I learned in art history. This fact may be correlated with the fact that art history class was held before noon, my instructor had a thing for pointillism and my attention span could best be described as ‘sporadic’.

(I can, however, remember that time with the mascot and the jelly donuts, but I’ve been sworn to secrecy.)

So when the designers and engineers said “Hey, we’re updating the app - it’s called ‘Project Matisse’”, I said “Oh, yeah, totally. She’s awesome. I love her thing with the melting clocks.” Then I thought that melting clocks might not be great for a health app redesign. And then I thought that I probably don’t need to write down every thought that comes into my head.

So I looked up Matisse on the Interwebs. I learned that apparently Matisse is a dude, not a lady, and he was a painter about 100 years ago. So he probably didn’t do much app design. I’m guessing he wore turtlenecks.

I’m here to tell you that our app has a new look which is somehow related to a painter who liked to paint in pastels. I’m guessing you should expect the app version of Tropical Starburst. Good luck with that.

OK, fine, I checked the app out. Research FTW! It’s nice and clean. I’d say it more captures the nilihistic brevity of Gaugin coupled with the spatial irrelevance of Basquiat. And yes, I made all of those words up.

In short - we redesigned the app! It’s more pretty and funner. Check it out.

Send table game ideas, Thai takeout options, treatises on a better social order and bugs or feedback to ios@goodrx.com

I don’t remember much of what I learned at university. Of all the things I can’t remember, I mostly can’t remember what I learned in art history. This fact may be correlated with the fact that art history class was held before noon, my instructor had a thing for pointillism and my attention span could best be described as ‘sporadic’.

(I can, however, remember that time with the mascot and the jelly donuts, but I’ve been sworn to secrecy.)

So when the designers and engineers said “Hey, we’re updating the app - it’s called ‘Project Matisse’”, I said “Oh, yeah, totally. She’s awesome. I love her thing with the melting clocks.” Then I thought that melting clocks might not be great for a health app redesign. And then I thought that I probably don’t need to write down every thought that comes into my head.

So I looked up Matisse on the Interwebs. I learned that apparently Matisse is a dude, not a lady, and he was a painter about 100 years ago. So he probably didn’t do much app design. I’m guessing he wore turtlenecks.

I’m here to tell you that our app has a new look which is somehow related to a painter who liked to paint in pastels. I’m guessing you should expect the app version of Tropical Starburst. Good luck with that.

OK, fine, I checked the app out. Research FTW! It’s nice and clean. I’d say it more captures the nilihistic brevity of Gaugin coupled with the spatial irrelevance of Basquiat. And yes, I made all of those words up.

In short - we redesigned the app! It’s more pretty and funner. Check it out.

Send table game ideas, Thai takeout options, treatises on a better social order and bugs or feedback to ios@goodrx.com

I don’t remember much of what I learned at university. Of all the things I can’t remember, I mostly can’t remember what I learned in art history. This fact may be correlated with the fact that art history class was held before noon, my instructor had a thing for pointillism and my attention span could best be described as ‘sporadic’.

(I can, however, remember that time with the mascot and the jelly donuts, but I’ve been sworn to secrecy.)

So when the designers and engineers said “Hey, we’re updating the app - it’s called ‘Project Matisse’”, I said “Oh, yeah, totally. She’s awesome. I love her thing with the melting clocks.” Then I thought that melting clocks might not be great for a health app redesign. And then I thought that I probably don’t need to write down every thought that comes into my head.

So I looked up Matisse on the Interwebs. I learned that apparently Matisse is a dude, not a lady, and he was a painter about 100 years ago. So he probably didn’t do much app design. I’m guessing he wore turtlenecks.

I’m here to tell you that our app has a new look which is somehow related to a painter who liked to paint in pastels. I’m guessing you should expect the app version of Tropical Starburst. Good luck with that.

OK, fine, I checked the app out. Research FTW! It’s nice and clean. I’d say it more captures the nilihistic brevity of Gaugin coupled with the spatial irrelevance of Basquiat. And yes, I made all of those words up.

In short - we redesigned the app! It’s more pretty and funner. Check it out.

Send table game ideas, Thai takeout options, treatises on a better social order and bugs or feedback to ios@goodrx.com

I don’t remember much of what I learned at university. Of all the things I can’t remember, I mostly can’t remember what I learned in art history. This fact may be correlated with the fact that art history class was held before noon, my instructor had a thing for pointillism and my attention span could best be described as ‘sporadic’.

(I can, however, remember that time with the mascot and the jelly donuts, but I’ve been sworn to secrecy.)

So when the designers and engineers said “Hey, we’re updating the app - it’s called ‘Project Matisse’”, I said “Oh, yeah, totally. She’s awesome. I love her thing with the melting clocks.” Then I thought that melting clocks might not be great for a health app redesign. And then I thought that I probably don’t need to write down every thought that comes into my head.

So I looked up Matisse on the Interwebs. I learned that apparently Matisse is a dude, not a lady, and he was a painter about 100 years ago. So he probably didn’t do much app design. I’m guessing he wore turtlenecks.

I’m here to tell you that our app has a new look which is somehow related to a painter who liked to paint in pastels. I’m guessing you should expect the app version of Tropical Starburst. Good luck with that.

OK, fine, I checked the app out. Research FTW! It’s nice and clean. I’d say it more captures the nilihistic brevity of Gaugin coupled with the spatial irrelevance of Basquiat. And yes, I made all of those words up.

In short - we redesigned the app! It’s more pretty and funner. Check it out.

Send table game ideas, Thai takeout options, treatises on a better social order and bugs or feedback to ios@goodrx.com

I don’t remember much of what I learned at university. Of all the things I can’t remember, I mostly can’t remember what I learned in art history. This fact may be correlated with the fact that art history class was held before noon, my instructor had a thing for pointillism and my attention span could best be described as ‘sporadic’.

(I can, however, remember that time with the mascot and the jelly donuts, but I’ve been sworn to secrecy.)

So when the designers and engineers said “Hey, we’re updating the app - it’s called ‘Project Matisse’”, I said “Oh, yeah, totally. She’s awesome. I love her thing with the melting clocks.” Then I thought that melting clocks might not be great for a health app redesign. And then I thought that I probably don’t need to write down every thought that comes into my head.

So I looked up Matisse on the Interwebs. I learned that apparently Matisse is a dude, not a lady, and he was a painter about 100 years ago. So he probably didn’t do much app design. I’m guessing he wore turtlenecks.

I’m here to tell you that our app has a new look which is somehow related to a painter who liked to paint in pastels. I’m guessing you should expect the app version of Tropical Starburst. Good luck with that.

OK, fine, I checked the app out. Research FTW! It’s nice and clean. I’d say it more captures the nilihistic brevity of Gaugin coupled with the spatial irrelevance of Basquiat. And yes, I made all of those words up.

In short - we redesigned the app! It’s more pretty and funner. Check it out.

Send quarantine table game ideas, Thai takeout options, treatises on a better social order and bugs or feedback to ios@goodrx.com