Booster, an App For Rich People Who Don't Want to Pump Their Own Goddamn Gas, Raises $2. Million. Yet another success for our burgeoning class of Silicon Valley overlords and their relentless quest to delegate all menial tasks in life to some sort of app: Booster, a company which dispatches gas trucks to the parking lots of “private communities” so their inhabitants never need to refill their own gas tanks, is now a thing. Booster recently raised $2.

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Series B funding round, per Tech. Microsoft Access 2007 Query No Duplicates In Query there. Crunch, which has brought the company’s total funding to some $3. CEO Frank Mycroft told Tech.

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Crunch the service is “reinventing the concept and habit of getting gas for the 2. In practice, that means the company has partnered with tech giants including “Cisco, Oracle and Facebook” to have the trucks stop by on a regular basis and refill employees’ tanks while they are busy ensuring our dystopian future. It’s a good deal for the tech companies, who are presenting Booster as a fancy employment perk. But those employees will shoulder 1. CNBC. Since Booster’s business model relies on a high density of customers in centralized locations, they’re particularly focused on corporate campuses, universities and of course suburbs.

When CNBC asked if the service was really necessary or just a perk for the rich, CEO Frank Mycroft responded, “Why did we need Netflix when we had DVDs?”Mycroft also touted the startup as a way for customers to avoid criminals, saying one of its investors’ parents was killed at a gas station. Violent crime has been plummeting for decades, especially in ritzy locales like the cities many major tech companies are headquartered in or the New York suburbs Mycroft told CNBC Booster is eyeing for future expansion, but hey—at least it’s a way to avoid the kind of people that rich folks think are potential criminals. And to think, some people say there’s a tech bubble.