Meeting new people should feel safe.
Sevenish is built around real events in real, public places, with the checks, controls, and support to make saying yes feel easy, not risky.
Is Sevenish safe?
Safer than almost any way you currently meet new people, and here's the specific why, not just the promise. Every account is created with a verified Apple or Google sign-in and an 18+ age confirmation, so there are no anonymous throwaway profiles. Every event happens in a public place with other people around. Reports go to a real human on our team, fast. And blocked members never see you or your events again.
No anonymous accounts
Every member joins with a verified Apple or Google sign-in and confirms they're 18 or older. No burner emails, no throwaway profiles, no bots filling the room.
Public places only
Meetups happen at real venues and public spaces with other people around, coffee shops, studios, parks, never a stranger's front door.
Report & block, instantly
One tap to report or block anyone, anytime. At launch, reports go to a real human on our team, and we act fast, no back-and-forth required.
How does Sevenish verify members?
There's no way to make a Sevenish account with a burner email. Every member signs in through Apple or Google, confirms their age, and stays accountable to one real profile.
No anonymous accounts, ever. The person you're meeting for Tuesday trivia is on one real, accountable profile, the same one their whole crew can see.
What keeps you safe before, during, and after an event?
From the first tap to the walk home, here's what's working in the background.
Share my plans: someone always knows where you are
One tap shares the event, the venue, and your check-in status with a friend outside the app. You go meet new people; someone you trust watches the dot. It's the feature you'll hopefully never need, which is exactly why it's built in.
Is it safe to go to events alone?
Sevenish was designed for arriving alone, not adapted to it. Group events happen in public venues, event chat lets you say hi before you arrive, hosts know who checked in, and "share my plans" lets a friend follow along. If a group setting with verified sign-ins and a friend watching your plan is the bar, very few Friday plans in Miami clear it.
Your data, your call
Community guidelines
Safety questions
Is Sevenish a dating app?
No. Matching is for friendship, events are group-based in public places, and the goal is a crew. The safety design assumes you're meeting several new people at once, in a room, not one stranger across a table.
Does Sevenish do background checks?
No, and we'd rather tell you that plainly than imply otherwise. Every account requires a verified Apple or Google sign-in and an 18+ age confirmation, which keeps out anonymous throwaway profiles and bots; public venues, host check-in, and one-tap reporting handle the rest.
What happens when I report someone?
Your report goes to a real human on our team, not an algorithm queue, and we act fast, no back-and-forth required. The reported member can't see who reported them, and blocked members never see you or your events again.
Can other members see my personal details?
No. Other members see your first name, your profile, and the neighborhood you choose to share, never your email, your exact location, or your sign-in details. Your phone number stays private because chat happens in-app, and you can delete your account and its data anytime. Read the privacy policy.
Do hosts and venues get vetted too?
Yes, more than members. Host and venue accounts are reviewed and approved by the Sevenish team before they can publish a single event. Venues are real public businesses with a claimed profile. See Hosts and Venues.
What should I do to stay safe meeting people from any app?
The universal rules apply everywhere, including here: meet in public, tell a friend where you're going, keep chat in-app until you're comfortable, and trust the gut feeling that says leave. Sevenish builds most of that in, public venues, share-my-plans, in-app chat, but the habits are yours to keep on every platform.
Say yes with a safety net.
Verified accounts, public places, and a real team behind the report button.
At launch, safety reports will be reviewed by people, not just algorithms, and if something ever feels wrong, support will be one message away, day or night. In an emergency, always call 911 first.
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