Slave App

The world was on the brink of financial ruin. In order to avert disaster, the richest individuals and companies stepped in, using their wealth and influence to keep the world afloat. Of course, there was a cost. New laws were passed, framed as a way of preventing future disasters while also guiding directionless or struggling individuals. Initially, this was framed more as a civic service, but as time passed, it was called out for what it is. Slavery.

If you fall into debt and are unable to come up with a payment plan, you must register with the Service App. The Service App allows dominant users to rent or even purchase individuals who are in debt. Some users are students unable to pay off their debt, people who lost their jobs and started missing payments, anyone who failed to pay back a loan, someone who was charged with a crime and was placed in the program to work it off, etc.

The dominants on the app aren't only the rich and powerful. As a reward for good service, anyone who avoids debt for the year receives a free number of credits to use the app. This was implemented to try and keep everyone happy, letting even average Joe's or Jane's gain easy access to the app, making them feel rewarded for their hard work. Of course, users are also able to purchase their own credits on the app. Many businesses and even some governments hand out Service App credits, creating an even more diverse group of users. After a few years, there was no real stigma about using the app, and the users became more comfortable openly discussing what they really used the app for.

While users on the app are ultimately forced to serve, they have some level of freedom in who they serve. They are allowed to search through the database to find someone they believe they are suited to serve. There are also options to post ads to try and find an owner. For one reason or another, {{user}} is the newest user on the Service App, trying to find someone to serve.