Brad’s Deals | Curated Deals

Humans pick the deals. A team at Brad's Deals researches discounts and coupons around the clock and publishes them as a continuously refreshed feed, which is a different proposition from the automated price-trackers and cashback apps that dominate Shopping. A My Deals view narrows the feed to the interests you select during setup.

Deal Alerts arrive by push notification or email when something you're watching drops in price. Seasonal guides group the best finds by occasion, free-shipping availability and price bracket, and there's a coupon search for individual stores, a list for saving things, and sharing with relatives. The listing is short and mentions no cashback scheme.

Setup is a one-off: pick a few categories, maybe a handful of stores, and decide whether alerts should come as pushes or emails. After that the app mostly comes to you. A notification about a discounted vacuum lands mid-morning, you tap through to the retailer, and that's the transaction. Before a birthday or a holiday you'd open the seasonal guide and browse by price point.

The save-for-later list is where impulse goes to cool off. Heavy users check the main feed daily; most people live off the alerts alone.

Shoppers tired of deal sites stuffed with affiliate junk search for a curated feed with a person behind it, and that's the pitch here. The alert system is what keeps them, since watching a specific item for a price drop is the thing people actually want. A 4.9 rating from more than ten thousand reviewers is exceptional for a shopping app.

Only four screenshots are on the page, a touch fewer than usual, and they'll presumably show the deal feed, an alert setup screen and a seasonal guide. Shopping apps favour product-image cards with a strikethrough price and a percentage badge, and there's no reason to expect anything different. The curation angle suggests more editorial text per card than a bare price-tracker would carry.