Careful considerations should be made when deciding to split a seed. For example, there are multiple pieces required to recover bitcoin using this method. This could be a security benefit if one piece is discovered by an adversary then they will not have enough information to recover the bitcoin. However, this could also be a drawback if two pieces are lost then the bitcoin cannot be recovered.
In the Hodlr instructions, each of the three pieces will receive 16 of the 24-words. The first piece gets words 1-16, the second piece gets words 1-8 & 17-24, and the third piece gets words 9-24. This way, if any two pieces are recovered they contain enough information combined to recover the bitcoin. If an adversary found one of three pieces they would only have 16 out of 24 words, leaving 8 words to be guessed out of 2048 possible word choices. Using the equation log2(2048^8) it can be said that the entropy is 88 bits. If the adversary were to make 100 trillion guesses per second, it would take them 98,000 years to calculate every possible combination of the 88 bits. Although it could be considered a compromise if one piece is discovered, 88 bits of entropy is still relatively secure. But if you do discover that one of your pieces has been compromised it would behoove you to transfer your bitcoin to a new secure wallet as soon as possible.
It is worth mentioning that the technical specification for BIP39 calls for the word index to range from 0-2047. However, multiple companies use the range 1-2048 in their documentation. This confusion is compounded by the fact that the official BIP39 word lists start on 1 and end on 2048, although this is a byproduct of the way GitHub serializes lines in a text (.txt) document, users should be aware that they will derive different values (different bitcoin wallets) if they alternate this index +/- 1 using an mathematical seed tool like this or this. Be conscientious of the fact that you are using an index range from 1-2048 here and that upon recovery, just stick to the official BIP39 word list index as it is displayed.