Blood Alcohol Calculator for Android
Thank you for creating an accurate algorithm for us to use simply. Very hard to come by something that gives real insight to nights out.
Crashes on 4.4.2 nexus 4 stock
Only offers a handful of presets (only 1 brand of cider?) and heavily focused towards imperial units. The lack of a couple settings makes this app prohibitive to use. Too much effort that the app could take off my hands.
Is what is claims "feature rich and simple to use blood alcohol calculator." Very custom-able for local drinks. Tested it against a high end breathalyser and was accurate. Would love if it would show one more point, not just .04 but .038 .
Nice! Love it for an "approximation" of bac! Great updates too! Nice drink list with a create ur own option!
Relies primarily on mixed / hard drinks. Beers are barely given any attention. With micro brews the rage, more attention to this would be nice. Being able to put volume and abv in custom would be great.
I was so drunk and this program told me I was over the legal limit. Based on the results I did not drive. I think this app might have saved my life. I owe you my life. You are truly the best. Thank you so much!
Without a doubt a lifesaver.
Interesting
Crashes on 4.4.2 nexus 4 stock
I love the ability to add your own drinks and the ability to keep track of user profiles. Would be great if you added other drinks as default (i.e. Fireball) but great concept nonetheless. Looking forward to the updates!
Originally, I said I thought the app was inaccurate, but I felt the developer had a valid point (see below). Thank you for responding! Martinis I make (traditional recipe), are based 2 large jiggers of gin (4 oz.) + 1/2 small jigger of dry vermouth (0.5 oz.) = 4.5 oz. — much larger than the 2.5 oz. in the app I had to create a new drink using the ABV (Alcohol Content by Volume) in the app, and then played around with number of martinis vs. time elapsed, and I found it to be much more accurate from my experience. I'm changing my rating from 1 to 4 — I do think it would be much easier rather than having to go through the creation of a new drink to simply allow us to change the oz. of a listed drink. The danger of the lower ounces in the app is you might think you can get away with drinking more. I wonder if somehow eating before/after could be factored in?
A good little app to get an Idea of your BAC. I also like the customized drinks you can make. To the one star review and his Martini, the average martini glass servered in a restraunt is like 8oz. You would be consuming around 6 if using the predefined martini in the app.
Very simple little app. Most likely uses basic calculations generalized for the average person. Good for a guess at your BAC and maybe a laugh.
This is very useful. Works well with large database.
This app is simple, attractive, and very easy to use. It's nice having an estimate of where I'm at with my drinks. Great job!
Great app! Just wondering how I delete drinks or delete users.
Great app! Kept me safe
Once I add a drink, there is no way of deleting it. Even a created profile can't be deleted! Needs a lot of work to be useful.
Requires weight entered in something called a "pounds". Wikipedia tells me this is an archaic unit of measurement used only in the US and Liberia.
Doesn't even open let alone work.
This app is the cat's pyjamas.
by Y####:
Originally, I said I thought the app was inaccurate, but I felt the developer had a valid point (see below). Thank you for responding! Martinis I make (traditional recipe), are based 2 large jiggers of gin (4 oz.) + 1/2 small jigger of dry vermouth (0.5 oz.) = 4.5 oz. — much larger than the 2.5 oz. in the app I had to create a new drink using the ABV (Alcohol Content by Volume) in the app, and then played around with number of martinis vs. time elapsed, and I found it to be much more accurate from my experience. I'm changing my rating from 1 to 4 — I do think it would be much easier rather than having to go through the creation of a new drink to simply allow us to change the oz. of a listed drink. The danger of the lower ounces in the app is you might think you can get away with drinking more. I wonder if somehow eating before/after could be factored in?