For organizersSingles nights and speed dating
Speed dating without the bell.
Flare runs your singles night without rotating tables or scorecards. Guests answer your questions, and each one is introduced to someone they’d both want to meet, in the room, while the night is still going.
A singles night of up to 50 costs $79.99, once. Up to 100 costs $149.99.
Rounds wear people out
Three minutes each with nine people, most of whom were never a fit, then a scorecard filled in under the table.
Matches arrive too late
Mutual picks usually come by email the next day, after the moment and the nerve have both gone.
Numbers run the night
One no-show breaks the rotation, and somebody spends a round beside an empty chair.
Tables, a bell, and nine short conversations.
Everyone scans in and answers your questions.
Flare checks who’d actually want to meet.
Two phones light up. Nobody fills in a card.
Questions you could use tonight.
Flare only knows what you ask. Here’s a starting template for this kind of event, and why each question is there. Copy it, then change whatever doesn’t sound like your crowd.
Thursday Singles
Live now
Singles night
These answers are for this event. They don’t change your personal profile, and the host can’t read them.
Which first-date activities would you enjoy?
Coffee and a walk
Live music
A museum
Cooking together
Your ideal evening: quiet (1) to lively (5)?
QuietLively
What are you hoping to find?
Something serious
Seeing where it goes
Not sure yet
A conversation I would love to have…
Your answer
Which first-date activities would you enjoy?
Shared answersNormal importanceMultiple choice
Overlap gives two people something to do next, and something to say first.
Your ideal evening: quiet (1) to lively (5)?
Similar answersNormal importanceScale of 1 to 5
People who like the same kind of night tend to enjoy the first one.
What are you hoping to find?
Shared answersHigh importanceSingle choice
A clear difference here wastes both people’s evening.
A conversation I would love to have…
Conversation contextNormal importanceShort text
A soft signal for ranking. It’s never shown to the person they meet.
Each guest’s own preferences about who they’d like to meet, and their dealbreakers, always apply. A match works both ways or it doesn’t happen. You can’t override that, and neither can the AI.
How the night runs.
You start the event from your own iPhone and put the code where guests can see it. Everything after that happens on their phones.
- 7:00
Doors. The code is on a screen by the bar. Guests scan in and answer your questions over a first drink.
- 7:30
You say a few words about the light, clearing a match and staying in the room. Everyone lights their flare.
- 7:35
The first pairs light up and start looking. The room starts moving by itself.
- 8:20
Rest timers run out (45 minutes for dating) and second introductions begin for anyone who wants one.
- 10:00
You end the event. Answers are deleted, and you keep the totals.
What it looks like on the phones.
Real screens from the app, in the order they come up.




Is it right for your event?
It tends to suit
- Rooms of about 30 or more, with a reasonable mix of who wants to meet whom
- Crowds that are mostly on iPhone
- Hosts tired of running clipboards and matching by hand
It’s probably not for
- Events that promise every guest a set number of dates
- Hosts who want to hand-pick pairs or see who matched with whom
- Very small rooms, where mutual fits run out quickly
Pay once, for this event.
A singles night of up to 50 costs $79.99, once. Up to 100 costs $149.99.
No subscription and no per-match fee. Guests never pay.
What organizers ask.
Does everyone get a match?
What if a guest doesn’t want to meet their match?
Can guests see each other’s photos or answers?
Does it work for LGBTQ+ nights?
How do I handle someone behaving badly?
Try it with ten people, for free.
A rehearsal is a real event. Round up some friends, run it once, and see how it feels before you put it in front of a room.