Synite finds the overlap between you and people nearby, then gives you a reason to meet: a brunch, a padel court one player short, or a group that meets every Sunday.
Every friendship starts in the overlap: the things you and someone else both love, the places you both go, the game that's one player short. Synite is built to find that overlap and turn it into a plan.
The same root as sync and synergy. Things that work better side by side.
Bringing people into one group, whether that's for a brunch, a padel game or a crew that meets every week.
Two circles, you and them. The lime bit in the middle is where you overlap, and that's where Synite lives.
No swiping and no awkward cold intros. Pick how much you want to commit, from one coffee to a weekly crew.
Testers kept asking this, so here it is in one table.
| Plans | Squad Fill | Circles | |
|---|---|---|---|
| What it is | A one-off social thing anyone can join | An organised game or team that's short of people | An ongoing group with the same faces |
| You join as | A guest | A specific missing player | A member |
| Group size | 4 to 12, flexible | Fixed, like 4 for padel doubles | 15 to 50, meets in smaller groups |
| Ends when | The evening's over | The game's played | It doesn't, that's the point |
| Example | Saturday brunch in Shoreditch | Padel at 6:30, need a 4th | Sunday walks in Victoria Park |
Every five-a-side group chat has had the "anyone know someone?" panic. Squad Fill is built for that moment.
Court booked, three confirmed, one dropped out at 4pm.
Level, cost, kick-off time and who you'd be playing with.
The group gets notified, and nobody has to cancel.
These are the plans for a real version. Tell us if any of them put you off.
"Syn" is Greek for together and "ite" comes from unite. Put them together and you get the point of the app: bringing people together around what they have in common. The logo is a Venn diagram, and the lime bit in the middle is the overlap.
Not yet. This is a clickable prototype to test whether the idea is worth building. Every person, plan and squad is invented, and nothing you do here contacts anyone.
Meetup is built around big events and Bumble BFF is built around swiping. Synite mixes both: you can meet one person who shares your interests, or fill a specific gap in a group that's already happening tonight.
The plan is ID-verified profiles, plans held in public venues, ratings after each meetup, and one-tap report and block. You'd see who's going before you commit.
Free to join plans and circles. Hosts might pay a small fee to boost a squad spot, and venues could pay to list their own events.
London first, starting with East and Central, where there are lots of young professionals who've just moved to the city.