Timeline

Where the app has got to, and what's coming. The changelog has the detail.

So far

18 July 2026First version people could use
Make a plan, agree a time, done.
26 July 2026Private testing opens
Real people, real plans — which is where the assumptions started meeting reality.
30 July 2026Groups and quick plans
More than one group per person, each with its own invite code, plus one-tap plans for the things people ask constantly.
31 July 2026Submitted to the App Store
Along with the feature everything else depends on: the app asking, afterwards, whether a plan actually happened.
1 August 2026Following through
Points staked on a plan happening. Notifications you control. Location that disappears when the plan is over.
2 August 2026Groups, and calling things off
Plans can go to more than two people, and a plan you already agreed to can be cancelled — which, oddly, it could not be before.
2 August 2026A friendly scoreboard
Who turns up most, inside a group of friends. Never between two people — a ranking between partners is a weapon, not a game.
NowWaiting on Apple
Version 1.0 is in review. We're still shipping to testers in the meantime.

NextVerified members
Checking that someone is who they say they are, before you agree to meet a stranger. Two steps: a document check, then meeting a real person from our side.
ExploringPlaces worth going
Suggested places are in, and now hand you a booking link with the time and party size already filled in. Booking without leaving the app needs a deal rather than software — the app is built so that becomes a switch.
ExploringWhen people disagree
Two people can remember the same evening differently. Today nobody is penalised when that happens. Going further means someone has to review appeals, which means paying a person to do it.

We ship most days, and everything above went out in under two weeks.