Get Allocated
David Shuman Food & Drink iPhoneiPadiPod touch
Get Allocated is a free Food & Drink app for iPhone and iPad by David Shuman. Rated 4.6/5 from 7 ratings. Requires iOS 15.1. Updated October 19, 2026.
- Rating
- 4.6
- 7 ratings
- Price
- Free
- on the App Store
- Size
- 49 MB
- Age 17+
- Updated
- Oct 19
- 2026 · v1.0.13
Screenshots
About Get Allocated
Get Allocated helps bourbon hunters in North Carolina find rare and allocated bottles at NC ABC stores—in real time. When a member spots a hard-to-find bottle on the shelf, they post a sighting in seconds, and the whole community gets an alert. If it's a bottle on your watchlist, you get a priority "Watchlist Hit" notification so you can get there before it's gone. Whether you're chasing Weller, Blanton's, E.H. Taylor, Eagle Rare, or the Pappy lottery bottle that never seems to show up, Get Allocated puts hundreds of NC bourbon hunters' eyes on the shelves for you. FEATURES - Real-time bottle sightings from NC ABC stores across the state — Charlotte, Raleigh, Greensboro, Durham, Wilmington, and beyond - Priority alerts when a bottle on your watchlist is spotted - Nearby-store detection when you log a sighting — no searching through lists - Scan a bottle’s barcode to identify it instantly - Spot allocated pours at bars and restaurants too - See what your friends are hunting - Live statewide feed of recent sightings Built by bourbon hunters, for bourbon hunters. Be first. Hunt smart. For adults 21+. Please drink responsibly. Get Allocated is an independent community app and is not affiliated with the NC ABC Commission or any local ABC board. Get Allocated Pro is an optional auto-renewing subscription. Payment is charged to your Apple Account and renews automatically unless canceled at least 24 hours before the end of the current period. Manage or cancel anytime in your Apple Account settings. Terms of Use: https://getallocated.app/terms Privacy Policy: https://getallocated.app/privacy
Ratings & reviews
4.6
7 ratings
What’s new
Version 1.0.13 · Updated October 19, 2026
Introducing Get Allocated Pro Pro removes ads and adds: - Watchlist-only alerts: only get pinged for the bottles you’re hunting - Distance alerts: limit alerts to stores within 5 to 25 miles of home - Bottle sighting history: see when and where each Watchlist bottle was last spotted Thank you to our earliest hunters. Founders and Early Access members get Pro free for life, and Pioneers get 3 months of Pro free. New alert settings for everyone (Profile > Alert Settings): - Quiet hours: alerts arrive silently overnight - Fewer repeat pings when one hunter posts several bottles in a row - Military exchange alerts are now opt-in Also in this update: - The Everyone wishlist view now shows how many hunters want each bottle, while keeping individual lists private to friends - Watchlist search now finds bottles the same way Spot does (try “eh taylor”) - Fixed a crash some iPhones hit while typing a store name - Smoother keyboard on the Spot screen and sign-in - Profile stats load more reliably Free accounts now see a small number of ads, which help keep Get Allocated running.
App privacy
The developer, David Shuman, reported these privacy practices to Apple.
Data Used to Track You
The following data may be used to track you across apps and websites owned by other companies:
- Location: Coarse Location
- Identifiers: Device ID
- Usage Data: Product Interaction, Advertising Data
Data Linked to You
The following data, which may be collected and linked to your identity, may be used for the following purposes:
- Purchases: Purchase History
- Contact Info: Email Address, Name
- User Content: Other User Content
- Identifiers: User ID
Used for: App Functionality
Data Not Linked to You
The following data, which may be collected but is not linked to your identity, may be used for the following purposes:
- Location: Coarse Location, Precise Location
- Identifiers: Device ID
- Usage Data: Product Interaction, Advertising Data
- Diagnostics: Performance Data, Crash Data
Used for: Third-Party Advertising, Analytics, App Functionality