Show that you are here
A short liveness moment confirms a living person is holding the device. It is not a beauty score, and it does not rank your face. It answers one question: is someone actually there?
01For people who mean their hello
A private international room for adults who still mean their hellos. Every member passes a liveness check before a stranger can write. Conversations begin slowly, and on purpose.
Cities awake on the atlas
02Verification
Trust here is not a badge you buy. It is three quiet checks that keep the room human.
A short liveness moment confirms a living person is holding the device. It is not a beauty score, and it does not rank your face. It answers one question: is someone actually there?
Your name, photographs, languages, and the reason you came are reviewed before a stranger can reach you. Intent is written in the open — friendship, language, or a slower kind of dating.
Block, report, and a human trust desk. A conversation can be paused when something feels wrong. The archive of a report is handled by people, not by a public pile-on.
Verification exists so your attention can rest on a person, not on guessing whether they are real.
03A conversation
The atlas is wide. A good exchange is still small. This is the path we designed, and the only one we reward.
01
Music, food, bookshops, trails, film, or the simple fact of a city you love. You do not browse a slot machine of faces.
02
See languages, intent, and a short note in their own words. If it is not specific, it does not go live.
03
Mention the thing you actually noticed. A good first message can be a single sentence. Speed is not a virtue here.
04
Keep the thread, or leave it with a clear goodbye. Either ending is part of the manners of the house.
04From a single hello
Scenes from rooms that started with one specific sentence. Filter by the interest you would actually write about.
Closer than a hello
An evening that starts with a look
The collar, undone
The window after midnight
Lisbon — the same hour, another coast
A table set for two languages
Sheet music across twelve time zones
The trail above the city
Begin with one hello
A bookshop that stays open for the talk
05The atlas
Pick a city. See the local hour, who is active, and the languages at the table. A line between two pins is a hello that could exist tonight.
English · Spanish
A short walk between boroughs. A long conversation if you want it.
Start ConnectingJust now
Aiko in Kyoto said hello to Mateo in Barcelona
6 minutes ago
Hugo in São Paulo said hello to Aya in Sapporo
21 minutes ago
Ines in Lisbon said hello to Mei in Singapore
06Member notes
Four rooms, four temperaments. Press play to hear the note read aloud, or open the letter and read it yourself.
Lisbon · Bookshops
We promised only the next letter.
Kyoto · Walking
I sent the sound of the lane after rain.
Mexico City · Food
A Saturday, a playlist, and no rushing.
Berlin · Galleries
One work of art, and one honest sentence.
07Safety
Most social products are built to interrupt you.
The first check is presence.
The second check is the profile itself.
We do not run a public swipe feed.
If you are new, start small.
08Questions
Adults 18 and over. This room is not a product for minors. A profile that cannot pass the liveness check is not opened for a public hello, and a stranger cannot write first.
You join as yourself: a name, a photograph, the languages you actually speak, and a reason written in the open — friendship, language exchange, or a slower kind of dating. Brand accounts, stand-ins, and profiles that are not finished stay outside the room.
It is a short presence check that a living person is holding the device at that moment. It is not a still photograph, and it is not a recording held up to the camera. It does not score a face, and it does not rank appearance.
It answers one question: is someone actually there? The moment is read before a stranger can reach you, and only as proof of presence. If the check cannot be completed, the profile is not opened for a public hello.
No. The service is not designed to sell member data. A conversation you write to one person does not spill into a public feed. A report is handled by people, not placed in front of a crowd.
On a first visit, this page may ask ipapi.co once for a country code, only to choose the language of the interface. If that request fails, the browser language is used. A language you choose by hand is stored only on your device. What another member can read is the profile you finished and chose to show: your name, photograph, languages, and the reason you came.
A stack of faces rewards speed, not judgment. There is no public swipe feed, no leaderboard of faces, and no prize for answering first.
The front door is small on purpose. You choose a city and an interest, read a profile that is finished, then write one hello about the thing you actually noticed. A good first message can be a single sentence. A hello from one longitude to another is allowed to take an evening.
Yes. People come for friendship, to practice a language, to ask about a city, or for a slower kind of dating. These are equal reasons to be here. None of them has to be explained as the lesser one.
Intent is written on the profile before either of you can speak, so a mismatch can be declined without a conversation. A thread can also end with a clear goodbye. Staying, and leaving kindly, are both manners of the house.
The interface is ready in English, Chinese, Spanish, Japanese, and German. That is the language of the page itself. On a first visit it is chosen from your country, and you can change it by hand in the menu. A manual choice stays only on your device.
The language of a room is a separate matter. You list the languages you actually speak, and the other person can see them before writing. A match is someone who can meet you in one of those languages, not an automatic translation switch. Write the hello in a language you both really use.
09Take a seat
iOS, Android, and the web room share the same name, the same intent, and the same thread.
Native apps are opening city by city. Your web place is ready now.
A room, late and unhurried
Lisbon → Kyoto
Hello from Lisbon.
I do. There is a lane in Kyoto.
Then let's start there.
Watch a scene
People in a city, unhurried. Sound stays off until you turn it on.
The film could not be reached from here.
Take a seat
A private international room for adults who still mean their hellos. Every member passes a liveness check before a stranger can write. Conversations begin slowly, and on purpose.
Adults 18 and over. Use the name you want spoken in the room.