Know where you will daven
Say you'll be there. See who else will.
Say where you'll be next — a hotel, a hospital, a park. We can match you with others heading there: for a minyan, a group chat, or the tips only someone who was just there can give.
Ten seconds, and you know who is around.
A hotel, a town, a whole region.
One tap, and you're on the board for those dates.
Enough people in, and you hear about it — plus the groups you picked.
Leave a tip, sort the details, come back next time.
Search the place
Four things that used to take luck.
Say you'll be there. See who else will.
The people actually going — not a stale post.
Know-how stays on the place, for whoever comes next.
Where to get kosher food, where the sukkah is, what to bring.
I once spent three days in a hotel with about fifteen other frum people in it. I only found that out on the last day. We could have had a minyan every morning. Instead everyone davened alone in their room.
A while later my father was in the hospital for two weeks. Same thing there. Every day there were people in that building who needed a minyan, or a ride, or someone to tell them where to get food. Nobody knew about anybody.
So I built this. You say where you're going to be, and you see who else will be there. That's the whole idea.
Anyone who will be somewhere and would like company.
A conference, a wedding out of town, a hotel by the airport. You are there for two nights and so, it turns out, is someone else.
Forty families at the same amusement park on the same Wednesday. Mincha in the parking lot, if only you knew who was there.
Eleven months of needing a minyan, daily, often somewhere unfamiliar. This is who we built it for first.
A week of sitting by a bed, in a building full of people doing the same. There is a minyan in there somewhere, and someone who knows where the kosher food is.