News tells you petrol rose ₹12. It never tells you that's 2.3 days of your salary this month. Ripple Effect does the translation — for your income, your commute, your family.
Everyone feels the squeeze.
Almost no one can put a number on it.
The petrol pump, the sabzi mandi, the electricity meter — you know it adds up. But the report stops at the headline. Ripple Effect carries it the last mile, to your kitchen table.
Petrol hike, onion spike, heatwave, medicine rise, data hike, flooding, road work, power cuts — choose the one that hit you.
Set how big the change is, then add a little context — commute, income, family, vehicle. The questions adapt to the event you picked.
See the monthly hit in rupees, in days of salary, and in chai cups — then how it cascades across five dimensions of daily life.
A price rise is never just about money. We trace it across the parts of life it quietly reshapes — each tagged High, Moderate or Low for you.
The direct hit, plus the ripple-through into everything else.
Hours lost to detours, longer commutes, hunting cheaper options.
The check-up postponed, the dose stretched, the meal swapped.
The outing skipped, the plan dropped, the trip you can't make.
The low hum of money-worry that the headline never reports.
We translate the cold figure into the currency of your week — so the impact lands before you've finished reading.
Whether you take home ₹15,000 or ₹60,000, commute by bike or bus, run a household or just track expenses in your head — Ripple Effect speaks your reality, not an economist's. The kind of thing a journalist would cite, or a curious 28-year-old would forward to the family group.
No sign-up. Pick an event, tell us a little about you, and watch it ripple.