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Págame
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Start from the moment you are in.

Pay questions do not arrive in general. They arrive as an offer you have four days to answer, a review on the calendar, a job search, or a slow suspicion that you were never paid properly to begin with. Pick the one you are actually in.

Knowing when to act

Pay usually falls behind quietly.

Almost nobody is told their pay has slipped. It happens between events — a reorg, a departure you absorbed, a title that stopped describing the job. These are the ones worth checking on, and each is something Págame can put a number against.

Your scope grew — more people, more budget, more surface — and your pay did not move with it.
You were hired below the range and never re-benchmarked after your first year.
You are doing work that sits above the level on your contract.
Your metro's wage curve moved and your salary stayed flat.
You took the first offer without countering, and have not revisited it since.

Págame does not watch your job and will not tell you when one of these has happened — nothing in the product detects that. You decide it is worth a look, and the check is free.

What happened next

We are not going to make this part up.

The most useful thing Págame could eventually tell you is what actually happens when women ask — how often employers move, by how much, and which kinds of evidence change the answer. That requires women to report their outcomes, and enough of them that the pattern is real rather than a handful of stories.

Págame is not there yet. Until it is, this page will not carry a statistic about employer behaviour, because a number invented to fill a section is exactly what this product exists to replace. Reporting your outcome is free, it always will be, and it is the thing that gets us there.

Whichever moment you are in.

Start with the number.
Free to start · Private · Gender is never an input