Eat Up License Agreement. Please read the following carefully. It is short, it is in plain English, and unlike the ones you clicked through in 1995 you can actually finish it. By using wheredoweeattonight.com ("Eat Up", "the site") you agree to the terms below. "We" means Somebody Decide, a software studio operated by RapidShift, LLC, which makes and runs the site. If you do not agree, close the window — there is no Cancel button, but the X still works.
Eat Up is a free website that helps a group decide where to eat, using public map data from OpenStreetMap. It is made by Somebody Decide, a small software studio operated by RapidShift, LLC. It has no accounts. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by any restaurant, the OpenStreetMap Foundation, komoot, Google, Apple or Microsoft. It shows no ratings or prices because none exist in the data.
eu.prefs (the names of the people deciding, the distance and the mood chips you picked), eu.sound (sounds on or off), eu.party (party mode on or off), eu.wheel (which penalty wheel party mode uses (dares or drinks)), eu.max (whether the window is maximised), eu.msbest (your best time in the Mines program), eu.filtersOpen (on phones, whether the filter panel is open). Kept in sessionStorage (gone when you close the tab — vetoes last for the session only): eu.bin (places you vetoed on Tonight (the Recycle Bin)), eu.stars (places you starred), eu.hist (the places rolled so far), eu.round (the veto round: the table of places, the names, and each person's vetoes and stars). None of it ever leaves your device. The wheel page stores nothing at all; its share link carries the options inside the link./p/node/123?at=Tu19:00: the place's public OpenStreetMap id and your weekday and time (so the preview can say "open until …"), never your location. When the link is opened or previewed, our server asks Overpass for that one public place — its name, kind, cuisine, opening hours and brand, nothing else — and caches that for up to 24 hours; the preview picture is cached for up to 24 hours too. Nothing in those caches is about the person who shared or opened the link.Eat Up is provided free, "as is" and without warranty of any kind. Map data can be wrong: a place may have closed, hours may be out of date, a cuisine may be missing. Check before you drive across town. Don't use the site to harass anyone, don't automate requests against it or through it against OpenStreetMap's services, and don't try to break it. We may change or discontinue any feature at any time. To the fullest extent permitted by law, we are not liable for anything that happens as a result of using the site, including but not limited to the meal.
Party mode adds a spin-the-wheel penalty when one person overrules another's bracket pick. The Drinks wheel is a joke for adults of legal drinking age who choose to turn it on; the app asks first, and the Dares wheel has no alcohol in it at all. Nothing on this site encourages you to drink: swap in water, know your limit, look after each other — and nobody who drinks drives. You are responsible for what you do at your own dinner.
Place data © OpenStreetMap contributors, available under the Open Database License (ODbL). Queries are answered by the public Overpass API instances. Search by Nominatim / OpenStreetMap, used under its usage policy (no more than one request a second, no search-as-you-type); fallback search by Photon (komoot). Eat Up shows no ratings or prices because none exist in the data, and it is not affiliated with any restaurant or map provider. Business names belong to their owners and are shown only to identify the places.
Eat Up's appearance is an affectionate homage to the desktop computers of 1995. It is a parody and a fan tribute, not a Microsoft product: every window, bevel, icon and cursor was drawn from scratch for this site, every sound is synthesized in your browser rather than copied from any operating system, and no Microsoft code, fonts, images or audio are included. Microsoft and Windows are trademarks of the Microsoft group of companies. Radio Paradise and SomaFM are independent, listener-supported radio stations with no connection to this site; if you enjoy them, support them directly.
Eat Up carries no advertising and no affiliate links, and no place pays to be ranked. If that ever changes, this section will say so first.
Privacy questions and rights-holder notices: a public contact address is being set up and will appear here; this page is regenerated on every build. Map corrections belong on OpenStreetMap, where they fix every map at once.
This page is regenerated with every build; the "page updated" date at the bottom is when its text last changed. Material changes to how data is handled will be noted here.
This product is licensed to: a group of friends who could not decide. Eat Up 95 — a Somebody Decide program — about the data · back to the app.
Eat Up is a free decision tool: where you are, how far you'll go and who gets a veto in; the places nearby that fit, a roll, a veto round, a wheel and a bracket out. Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL); no ratings or prices, because the map has none. Page updated 2026-09-23 · a Somebody Decide program. How it works · About the data · Legal & privacy · The wheel