Where strangers become kin
An IRL social app that introduces you to the people and moments already around you.
SwipeMore connected than ever.
Lonelier than ever.
Every phone is a door out of the room we're actually in. The dog walk, the dropped glove, the traveller with the map out — near-misses with someone you'll never meet, killed by awkwardness before they start.
Three shifts, all pointing the same way.
Trust has broken
Addiction lawsuits, antitrust cases, and a public that has gone cold on being the product.
Analog is back
Vinyl, film, wired headphones, dumbphones — a growing market, not a niche.
Loneliness is a health crisis
Not a mood any more — a named public health problem, on the record.
Three separate news stories, one moment: people want out of the feed and back into the room.
An introduction. Not a feed.
Min gets to know you through ordinary conversation, then goes out into the few hundred metres around you and introduces you — to the right people, and the right moments. Less phone time, more real time.
Yes → walk over → hello.
You get an intro
One notification, one decision. No feed to check.
You walk over
They said yes too. That's the whole awkward part, handled.
You meet
In person, with no screen in between. The app's job is done.
This is not social media.
Scroll, chat, post, maintain the persona. Their revenue is your attention, so it can never be enough.
No scroll, no chat, no profile. Min's only successful outcome is two people in the same room.
We make money when you put your phone down.
Built around trust, not attention: no selling data, no infinite scroll, no ads competing for your eyeballs.
Tech that actually makes our lives better.
We don't sell data — not as a policy, as an architecture.
Only the few hundred metres you can actually walk to.
No followers, no audience, no performing.
No streaks, no ranking, no manufactured urgency.
Come say hi. In person.
We're building this in Helsinki first, one neighbourhood at a time. If you're here, you're early enough to shape what your street feels like.
