What Mosey does
Settle it on Mosey: pick a side in a food debate
Pick a side in a food debate, which city makes the best poutine, and see how people in Canada voted. You can change your pick whenever you like.
What is Settle it?
Settle it is a short list of food debates in the Mosey app. Each one asks you to pick a side, and the sides are styles or cities. It is for people with strong views about food.
You vote once on each debate and can change your vote later. The app then shows how people in your country voted, as a share for each side.
How does Settle it work?
Open Settle it
A Settle it card on the home screen opens the debates for your country.
Pick a side
Each debate has a few fixed options, a style or a city, never a business. You sign in to vote, and you can change your vote at any time.
See how people voted
Once enough people have voted, the screen shows the share for each side. You can share your pick as a picture.
Which debate is there in Canada?
There is one for now. Which city makes the best poutine? offers Montreal, Quebec City, Ottawa and Toronto. The American debates are not shown in Canada, and the Canadian debate is not shown in the United States.
Who can vote, and how many times?
You need to be signed in to vote, though you can read the debates without an account. You get one vote on each debate, and a new vote replaces the old one.
Only votes from accounts in good standing are counted, and each vote counts in the country where it was cast.
When do results show?
A debate shows its results only once at least three votes have been counted in your country, so one person's pick is never a public result. Before that, the app says there are not enough votes yet.
After that, it shows a share for each option, the number of votes so far, and which side is ahead, or that it is too close to call.
Is Settle it a ranking of places?
No. The note on the screen says it plainly: this is what Mosey diners voted, and it is not a ranking of any place. The options are styles and cities, and no debate names a business.
Can you share your pick?
Yes. After you vote, a Share my pick button makes a picture with the question and the side you took, and a line asking what yours is. It shows no result and no name.
Why vote in a food debate?
Because some food arguments are fun to have, and the answer is a style or a city, not a business. A vote says nothing about any place, so you can pick a side without having to name where you ate.
- One vote on each debate, and you can change it.
- Results count votes from your own country only.
- Nothing here is a ranking of any place.
Pick your side
Get the Mosey app, rate what you ate by dish and keep a list. Settle it is a card on the home screen, on iPhone and Android.
On a computer? Point your phone camera at this and it will take you to the right store.
Questions about Settle it
What is Settle it?
Settle it is a short list of food debates in the Mosey app. You pick a side, such as a style or a city, and see how people in your country voted once enough votes are in.
How many debates are there?
One in Canada for now: which city makes the best poutine, with Montreal, Quebec City, Ottawa and Toronto as the options.
Can I change my vote?
Yes. You get one vote on each debate, and a new vote replaces the old one.
Do I need an account to vote?
Yes. You can read the debates without an account, but you need to sign in to vote.
Why does it say there are not enough votes yet?
A debate shows results only once at least three votes have been counted in your country, so one person's pick is never a public result.
Is Settle it a ranking of places?
No. It is what Mosey diners voted, and the options are styles and cities. No debate names a business.
Why are the debates different in Canada and the United States?
Each debate runs in one country. The poutine debate runs in Canada, and the pizza, barbecue, lobster roll and hot chicken debates run in the United States. Votes count in the country where they were cast.
Can I share my pick?
Yes. After you vote, a Share my pick button makes a picture with the question and your side. It shows no result.
