For organizersSocial clubs and run clubs
Nobody should leave your club without meeting someone.
The hardest moment in any club is the first night, alone, watching everyone else already know each other. Flare introduces people by what they’d actually enjoy doing together, so a first-timer has someone to talk to before the coffee’s gone cold.
A club night of up to 15 costs $29.99, and up to 50 costs $79.99, once. Up to 10 is always free.
Newcomers don’t come back
If nobody spoke to them the first time, there often isn’t a second time.
Regulars mean well
They’re friendly. They also have ten months of in-jokes and a group chat.
You can’t greet everyone
You’re running the thing. You can’t also be everyone’s first friend.
The regulars fill the long table. New people hover by the door.
Everyone scans in, first-timers included.
Flare looks for people who’d get on.
Someone waves from across the room.
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.
Sunday Long Table
Live now
New friends
These answers are for this event. They don’t change your personal profile, and the host can’t read them.
What would you enjoy doing together?
Coffee and a walk
Live music
A long run
Cooking together
Board games
Your ideal evening: quiet (1) to lively (5)?
QuietLively
A conversation I would love to have…
Your answer
What would you enjoy doing together?
Shared answersHigh importanceMultiple choice
A shared activity makes a second meeting easy to suggest.
Your ideal evening: quiet (1) to lively (5)?
Similar answersNormal importanceScale of 1 to 5
People with the same energy tend to get along.
A conversation I would love to have…
Conversation contextNormal importanceShort text
Lets the AI ranking pick up shared interests you didn’t think to list.
Friends events have no romantic preferences at all. Keep the questions light and about what people enjoy.
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.
- Arrive
The code is on a phone or tablet at the check-in table. New and regular members scan in together.
- Start
A quick hello from you. Everyone lights their flare before the run or the first course.
- Next
Friends rest for 30 minutes after an introduction, so conversations get time to go somewhere.
- During
Second introductions land as people change seats or finish their cooldown.
- End
End the event. Answers are deleted, and the friendships are their own business.
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
- Run clubs, supper clubs, climbing groups and newcomer meetups
- Groups with lots of first-timers
- Clubs that meet often and want a low-effort welcome ritual
It’s probably not for
- Groups where most people already know each other well
- Outdoor settings where phones can’t be checked while moving: use it before or after
- Events with many guests under 18: Flare is for adults
Pay once, for this event.
A club night of up to 15 costs $29.99, and up to 50 costs $79.99, once. Up to 10 is always free.
No subscription and no per-match fee. Guests never pay.
What organizers ask.
Can we use it for free?
Does it work outdoors?
Isn’t it strange to use a phone to make friends?
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.