Twice a month we set out three couples nearby we think you two would like. Say yes to the ones that sound right — the plan’s already made: dinner, drinks on a patio, a Saturday walk.
$20 a couple, only when you actually meet.
One neighborhood at a time — we open a night once enough couples nearby are in.
A table for four starts with your two. We text you both, and both of you answer for yourselves — there’s no one-person version of this.
A couple texts a month. No app, no account, no cost until there’s a plan.
You know the failure mode: you meet a couple, one of them is great, and the other is a wall. One good pairing doesn’t make a friendship — it has to work in every direction, all six pairings at once.
So that’s what we match. Both of you answer a few questions, each on your own phone, and we only make an introduction when we think all four of you would enjoy it. If any one of the four says no — privately, no reasons given — it quietly doesn’t happen.
One text. Three couples, and why we think it would work. You each read it on your own phone.
You both answer: yes, or not this time. Privately. Your partner doesn’t see your answer, and never will.
If all four said yes, we book it. One time, one place. No group chat, nothing to negotiate. If not, nothing happens and nobody knows. No is invisible.
You go. Two hours. Home by ten.
Two questions from us. Fifteen seconds.
Nothing. You hear nothing from us at all.
Everyone’s a short walk or drive apart. The plan is somewhere we actually go ourselves.
An introduction is something we did on purpose, not a feed to scroll. Most weeks you’ll hear nothing from us at all.
Charged only when a meeting actually happens. It covers the matching and the arranging. The restaurant tab is yours.