Price drop alerts for things you saved from reels
You saved the kurta at ₹1,800. It is ₹1,600 now. You would never have known.
Shopping reels are a trap in one specific way: the product looks great, the link is in the bio, and the price is whatever it was that day. You save it, forget it, and a month later buy something worse at full price.
What a saved product should carry
- The name and brand, as the creator said it.
- The price at the time you saved it.
- The buy link — only if it can be verified against the original. Fake links in captions are common; we strip anything we cannot confirm and tell you we did.
- The variants mentioned (sizes, colours) so you know what to look for.
Then the part you cannot do by hand
With the price stored, a drop is a comparison. When it moves, you get one line: "Chikankari kurta dropped to ₹1,600 — ₹200 less than when you saved it." Not a daily digest, not a coupon feed. One line, when it matters, with the old price next to the new one.
A note on trust
We do not take money to move a product up your list. Recommendations in Discover come from what people actually saved, and price alerts come from prices, not promotions. If that ever changes, it will say so on the row.
Save the reel. Let the price do the waiting.
Save it before you forget it.
Wanna Try keeps the reels, links, bills and voice notes you want to act on — and brings them back when you can.
- Open trythis.vercel.app in Chrome
- Tap Install app when it appears (or ⋮ → Add to Home screen)
- Open trythis.vercel.app in Safari
- Tap the Share icon (square with an arrow)
- Choose Add to Home Screen