Not another shopping recommendation.
Submit your purchase. People approve it. AI explains why.
My Pixel 7 hits 15% battery by 4pm and the modem drops calls in my own kitchen. The 10 Pro fixes both plus the camera I use daily for my plant shop's social posts. $999 is real money for a phone I did not plan to replace this year, but the shop posts are becoming my main marketing channel. Trade-in would be maybe $120.
Not enough approvals yet
Maya3 votes
每周大概吹三次头发，自然卷，每次造型要四十分钟，普通吹风机吹完还是毛躁。同事的 Airwrap 效果确实好，新品 i.d. 能记忆我的设定。3999 的价格摆在这里，我犹豫了三个月。理性告诉我这是锦上添花不是雪中送炭，但每周三小时的造型时间如果能省一半，好像也说得过去。
Not enough approvals yet
小满5 votes
想换一个，毕竟是第一款折叠屏的iPhone，感觉很酷炫
Not enough approvals yet
Member _BKJ81 votes
I hike twice a month and my best shots always come from a friend who brings a drone. The Mini 5 Pro is sub-249g so it needs no registration in most places I hike, has a 1-inch sensor now, and 40+ minutes of flight time. It is $759 with the standard battery, $959 in the package I would actually want. This is pure hobby money, so I want a sanity check from people who own one: does it leave the bag after the first month?
Not enough approvals yetMaya7 votesSee the reasons. See where they come from.
BuyPass is a global purchase-approval community that requires no account and no sign-up. Before you check out, you submit the product, the price and your reasons to the site, and people from around the world weigh in with a simple two-choice verdict — approve or reject. An AI summary then organizes everyone’s written advice into a short, source-linked brief. There are no sponsored posts, no affiliate links and no “must-buy” lists. BuyPass answers one concrete question: should this money be spent, now, by you?
Unlike review sites and shopping-recommendation feeds, every page on BuyPass starts with a real purchase hesitation. Requesters describe their use case, how often they will use the item, what they already own and where their budget stands. Voters cannot just tap a button — they must pick at least one reason tag and are invited to leave written advice. The result is not a product rating or a star score; it is a specific decision about one request, one budget and one moment in time.
Your browser is your identity. An anonymous identity is created on your first visit; back up a private binding ID to restore your requests, votes and bookmarks on a new device.
Public requests default to a quorum of 10 valid identities; friends-only requests need 3. With insufficient or tied votes, the result stays “not approved yet”. Each linked identity counts once and nobody can vote on their own request.
There is no countdown and no “decide within 24 hours”. The result is always a current snapshot; an approval receipt proves the result at one moment, not a permanent permission.
The AI performs content safety review (violating content is never published) and organizes published advice into a brief. It holds no vote and cannot override the valid majority.
From frequent small purchases to large one-offs, BuyPass organizes public requests into ten top-level categories with finer subcategories. Each category weighs different things: headphones have to answer “what about the gear you already own?”, cameras are judged on use case and frequency, furniture on space and moving risk, collectibles on joy versus speculation.
Outsiders see clearly. Approvers have no stake in your wallet, so your own persuading does not sway them — only whether the reason holds up. Reason tags turn a vague “I just want it” into concrete, discussable questions: is it already covered? will it sit unused? can the old one be repaired? does it break the budget?
We are equally candid about the limits: a browser identity is not a verified person, one user on several devices can cast several votes (though each linked identity counts once), and an approval is community advice — it cannot manage your finances or block any purchase you make elsewhere. The real value starts the moment you submit: the impulse becomes a reason that has to stand on its own.
No. An anonymous identity is created automatically in your browser on your first visit. Browsing, searching and voting never require an email address or phone number. Back up a private binding ID only if you want to keep your history across devices.
Each linked identity counts one vote per request version. Public requests default to a quorum of 10 valid identities (3 for friends-only). After quorum, more approve than reject votes means “purchase approved”, otherwise “purchase not allowed”; a tie or insufficient votes means “not approved yet”.
No. The AI does two things: it safety-reviews requests and written advice (violating content stays unpublished) and it organizes published advice into a brief. Voting and the result are decided entirely by the valid majority; the AI holds no vote and cannot override the outcome.
Only a coarse network region (country and usually city) is shown, derived automatically from your network connection — similar to “IP location”. No GPS is used and nothing needs to be filled in. You can hide your previously shared locations anytime from the identity page.
It is free. Creating requests, voting, writing advice and reading AI briefs are all free, and there are no paid vote changes or promoted placements anywhere on the site.
Both are up to you. A receipt is only a snapshot of community opinion at one moment; after a majority rejection the site shows “purchase not allowed” and issues no receipt, but the website cannot block any transaction you make elsewhere.
Three reasons: friends-only requests are never public, some requests are awaiting AI content review, and others failed review or were withdrawn. Private content never appears in on-site search or in search engines either.
Simplified Chinese and English, switchable from the top-right corner. Requests are displayed in the language they were submitted in; titles and reasons are kept verbatim.