When fresh ideas are hard to come by, don’t settle for plagiarism.

Or Settl, as the case may be, which happens to be the name of a satirical dating app featured in a sketch on last week’s “Saturday Night Live.” Coincidentally, it’s the same name used by developer Matt Condon and designer Ben Zweig in a sketch earlier this year at a Los Angeles event known as Comedy Hack Day, or CHD.

The two sketches also share the exact same premise: In a world where dating apps enable users to search endlessly (and fruitlessly) for “the one” perfect partner, “Settl” forces users to … well, settle for someone more realistic.

Zweig called out SNL in a post on Medium earlier this week in which he acknowledges there’s a tiny sliver of a chance the two came up with the same idea independently. Then he proceeds to destroy it:

But let’s assume the best and say that your writers thought this up completely independently. Even then, a simple Google search would’ve informed you it had been done. Hell, one Reddit user who was searching for your very recent SNL sketch inadvertently found our months-old project instead, and thought them similar enough to post about it. If that ain’t damning, I don’t know what is. What happened is either a degree of comedic plagiarism, or an impressive lack of basic, easily-done research. In 2015, I’m not sure which one is worse.

Matt Condon, Zweig’s partner in the sketch, has been similarly critical on Twitter:

For the sake of comparison, here’s SNL’s sketch:

And here’s the version from Condon and Zweig:

Condon and Zweig’s plagiarism accusation is the second one to hit SNL this year. In May, viewers noted a sketch called “Picture Perfect” was oddly reminiscent of a similar bit on the Canadian show “This Hour Has 22 Minutes.”

A representative for NBC Universal did not immediately respond to a request for comment.

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