Are you prepared to be judged (reviewed) using this latest app?

2015-10-03T15:17:00-04:00

Users will be able to add virtually anyone to the service, and people are unable to opt out of having reviews posted about them, adding to concerns over the invasive nature of the app.
When the app launches in November, users will be able to review friends, coworkers, dates and pretty much anyone else, using a one- to five-star rating scale.
The app, founded by Julia Cordray and Nicole McCullough, will be available only on iOS devices in November. It's already had thousands sign up to be beta testers, according to a post on the Peeple Facebook page. The company’s shares currently put its value at $7.6 million, according to the Washington Post.
In order to post a review, users have to be 21 or older with an active Facebook account. Reviews must be made under a person's own name, and a user must indicate how they know the person they will review in one of three categories: Personal, professional or romantic.

http://mashable.com/2015/10/01/peeple-app/#fUntHIDuQsqi

It's Peeple: The app where you review other humans — without their consent

Described by the founders as a "positivity app," Peeple allows users to rate and search humans.

Response by SFC Joe S. Davis Jr., MSM, DSL made Oct 3 at 2015 3:19 PM

2015-10-03T15:19:44-04:00

CPO Andy Carrillo, MS Wow this goes beyond the threshold of privacy, wow its scary.

Response by SGT Private RallyPoint Member made Oct 3 at 2015 3:21 PM

2015-10-03T15:21:03-04:00

This is going to cause a lot of problems. Relationships, personal and professional, will suffer from this. What happened to talking with a person directly to understand someone better? Anyone shouldn't be able to simply view such info about a person.

Response by SFC Everett Oliver made Oct 3 at 2015 3:44 PM

2015-10-03T15:44:01-04:00

Truth is I could care less what people I don't know think about me. And those who do know me have the guts to tell me...

Response by CPT Jack Durish made Oct 3 at 2015 3:44 PM

2015-10-03T15:44:35-04:00

Although it's impossible to please more than a few people, I am a master at pissing off most. This app will only serve to demonstrate how good I really am...

Response by SSgt Christopher Brose made Oct 3 at 2015 4:19 PM

2015-10-03T16:19:02-04:00

My first thought is "get a life."

Response by SCPO Private RallyPoint Member made Oct 3 at 2015 4:47 PM

2015-10-03T16:47:37-04:00

The overtly invasive nature and vulnerability of the WWW (the same one Al Gore invented) is today a serious concern to those who use it correctly and properly. The achievements made by hackers to infiltrate the most "secure" networks has hit critical mass. What is coming, apps like this one, will pale in comparison to what follows. On that day, whenever it occurs, the Internet as we know it now will cease to exist. Hackers will be left to fend off other hackers. It will be like an electronic Ice Age.

Response by LTC Private RallyPoint Member made Oct 3 at 2015 4:57 PM

2015-10-03T16:57:43-04:00

Waste of time worrying. Just think that people should like before using it as employers might use to see how you judge others, not just how people judge you.

Response by Capt Richard I P. made Oct 3 at 2015 5:20 PM

2015-10-03T17:20:37-04:00

It's just systematizing what has existed forever and been digital for a while: your reputation is made of how people perceive you.

Response by CPT Private RallyPoint Member made Oct 3 at 2015 7:01 PM

2015-10-03T19:01:38-04:00

What purpose does this serve? I don't see this as being a positive tool, besides the recent culture trend is for everyone to be offended by something someone else does, has, .....it's just another tool for bashing.

Response by SSG Private RallyPoint Member made Oct 5 at 2015 9:25 AM

2015-10-05T09:25:39-04:00

The wolf does not care what the sheep think of him.

Response by TSgt Private RallyPoint Member made Oct 5 at 2015 11:04 AM

2015-10-05T11:04:58-04:00

It's a sad vehicle, but it will only be used by sad people. Some may have it out of sheer curiosity, but mature people likely won't use it for anything outside of entertainment value. If someone is going to judge you based off of this app instead of their own personal interaction, do you really need them in your life?

Response by CMSgt Mark Schubert made Oct 5 at 2015 12:44 PM

2015-10-05T12:44:23-04:00

Maybe this will help people realize that their actions have consequences and to take a little accountability for what they do - take a good look at yourself and see if you are really here to help others or just here for yourself! I don't see the problem unless you have something to hide! Those who are "scared" something bad will come out might actually learn that it's not so bad as long as you correct the wrong - after all, nobody is perfect. And - you have to be 21 - which is great because teanagers would defintiely abuse this - but at 21, you should be mature enough to handle it.

Response by SGT Rick Ash made Oct 5 at 2015 4:36 PM

2015-10-05T16:36:07-04:00

I live by the Bible and know not to judge anyone. "Judge not, for you will be judged". I know what you are looking for about this new app, I have read up on it and I won't be using it. My apologies.

Response by PO2 Private RallyPoint Member made Oct 5 at 2015 5:20 PM

2015-10-05T17:20:54-04:00

Hate to sound short-minded, but this is stupid. Just talk to the person, holy crap. This does nothing to help anyone in any point of life. So someone doesn't like me and gives me a one star rating on this app. Are other people, who could be potentially great friends, gonna just look at this and turn the other cheek? I've never had a lot of friends and I'm ok with keeping it that way, but I'll be damned if I let an app tell me who I am.