Harry Hungry: Where to Eat
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About this app
Ten good places. No endless scrolling.
You know the drill: five tabs open, forty reviews skimmed, and you still can't tell if the four-star ramen place is actually good or just good at getting reviewed. Harry Hungry skips all that. Tell Harry what you're in the mood for — ramen, date night, cheap eats, whatever — and he hands you exactly ten places worth leaving the house for.
WHAT MAKES IT DIFFERENT
Every score comes from an independent restaurant guide (harryhungry.com), not a crowd of strangers rating their own brunch. Harry reads across Google, Yelp, Tripadvisor and more, weighs the sources against each other, and adjusts for what raw star ratings ignore — tourist skew, thin review samples, single-site hype. What you get is one Harry Score out of 100, plus a separate Worth It score that asks the blunter question: is this actually worth what you'll pay?
Where a place has earned one, you'll also see its H Star — Harry's own 1-to-5 star award, price-blind, with published thresholds, held only by places with a proper, verified review base across the board.
Every pick opens into a full decision card: why Harry likes it, any warning worth knowing before you go, where the ratings actually come from (source by source), and mentions in the real press — not just another five-star badge.
FEATURES
• Type a craving — "ramen," "date night," "cheap eats," "fancy dinner" — or tap a quick-idea chip to get going
• Filter by mood (Worth It, Date Night, Cheap, Fancy, Late Night, Brunch), toggle Open Now, and set how far you'll travel — walk, bike, or drive
• Tap "Near me" for one search around your current spot — your location is used for that request only, never stored, never tied to an identity
• Get exactly ten picks, sortable by Harry Score, Worth It, or distance, plus a few "also considered" places and why they didn't quite make the cut
• Tap through for the full decision card: why-Harry text, warnings, the source-by-source rating breakdown, and editorial mentions
• Get directions, call, or reserve/visit the website, straight from the card
• Save places you like, swipe to remove them, long-press for quick actions
• No account, no sign-in, no ads
Harry Hungry isn't trying to replace your judgment. It's trying to save you the twenty minutes of tab-switching before you use it. Tell Harry what you fancy — he's already done the digging.
You know the drill: five tabs open, forty reviews skimmed, and you still can't tell if the four-star ramen place is actually good or just good at getting reviewed. Harry Hungry skips all that. Tell Harry what you're in the mood for — ramen, date night, cheap eats, whatever — and he hands you exactly ten places worth leaving the house for.
WHAT MAKES IT DIFFERENT
Every score comes from an independent restaurant guide (harryhungry.com), not a crowd of strangers rating their own brunch. Harry reads across Google, Yelp, Tripadvisor and more, weighs the sources against each other, and adjusts for what raw star ratings ignore — tourist skew, thin review samples, single-site hype. What you get is one Harry Score out of 100, plus a separate Worth It score that asks the blunter question: is this actually worth what you'll pay?
Where a place has earned one, you'll also see its H Star — Harry's own 1-to-5 star award, price-blind, with published thresholds, held only by places with a proper, verified review base across the board.
Every pick opens into a full decision card: why Harry likes it, any warning worth knowing before you go, where the ratings actually come from (source by source), and mentions in the real press — not just another five-star badge.
FEATURES
• Type a craving — "ramen," "date night," "cheap eats," "fancy dinner" — or tap a quick-idea chip to get going
• Filter by mood (Worth It, Date Night, Cheap, Fancy, Late Night, Brunch), toggle Open Now, and set how far you'll travel — walk, bike, or drive
• Tap "Near me" for one search around your current spot — your location is used for that request only, never stored, never tied to an identity
• Get exactly ten picks, sortable by Harry Score, Worth It, or distance, plus a few "also considered" places and why they didn't quite make the cut
• Tap through for the full decision card: why-Harry text, warnings, the source-by-source rating breakdown, and editorial mentions
• Get directions, call, or reserve/visit the website, straight from the card
• Save places you like, swipe to remove them, long-press for quick actions
• No account, no sign-in, no ads
Harry Hungry isn't trying to replace your judgment. It's trying to save you the twenty minutes of tab-switching before you use it. Tell Harry what you fancy — he's already done the digging.
Tell Harry what you fancy. Get ten honest picks — no endless scrolling.
Updated on
Safety starts with understanding how developers collect and share your data. Data privacy and security practices may vary based on your use, region, and age. The developer provided this information and may update it over time.
- No data shared with third partiesLearn more about how developers declare sharing
- This app may collect these data typesApp activity and Device or other IDs
- Data is encrypted in transit
- You can request that data be deleted
What’s new
What's new:
- Added a Play In-App Review prompt after your third saved restaurant
- Added Privacy Policy and Terms of Service links to the About screen
- Fixed an issue where some searches could run without a valid location
- Added a Play In-App Review prompt after your third saved restaurant
- Added Privacy Policy and Terms of Service links to the About screen
- Fixed an issue where some searches could run without a valid location
Everyone
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About the developer
HARRY DEWHIRST
harry@dewhirst.net
United States