Meeting someone without giving them your address
First dates are nerve-racking enough. Leave the place, and how each of you gets there, to us.
Say you’re Noa and you’re meeting Álex. Look at the plan from each phone:
What you see
Your starting point, your route and when you’ll arrive. It’s your screen.
What Álex sees
The place, the time and that you’re going. Your starting point and your journey, nothing: you don’t know each other, and Wambree doesn’t tell them.
What’s going through your head, hour by hour
- Tuesday, 22:14
«¿Y dónde le digo?»
You create the plan: a coffee, Thursday at 19:30. You send the link and Álex joins with a name, no account and nothing to install.
- Tuesday, 22:31
«¿Y si le pilla en la otra punta?»
You each say where you’re setting off from and how long you’ll travel. Real places that suit you both come up, and nobody’s had to say which neighbourhood they sleep in.
For everyoneNobody farQuickest - Wednesday, 9:02
«Todavía no quiero contarle lo del gluten»
You mark what you need and only you see it. The search takes it into account without explaining it to anyone. If every place is gluten-free, Álex might put two and two together, but that’d be proper detective work.
- Wednesday, 13:40
«¿Y si no le convence y no me lo dice?»
There’s a button for that: ‘I’d rather go somewhere else’. With only two of you you’ll know who it was, of course. Still easier than typing it.
- Thursday, 20:50
«Va bien. ¿Y ahora qué?»
‘What next?’ looks for another stop ten minutes’ walk away at most. You each answer separately, and ‘Just the main bit’ gets you home without inventing an early start.
I’m inJust the main thing
Short ones, with something to talk about
