1 — Check in
You're already there. Say so.
Walk into a place — the expo hall at World Trade Centre, a coworking space, a café, a rooftop — and check in with one tap. That check-in is the key to everything: nobody on WEDDI exists to you until you're both actually somewhere.
Two promises come with it. Your exact coordinates are never shared with anyone — other people only ever see a venue's name. And checking in alone makes you visible to no one; it just unlocks the room for you.
2 — Open up
One button. It's the whole product.
Tap “I'm Open” and say why: your industry, your interests, your people. For a couple of hours, verified people in the same room who are open for a compatible reason can see you — your first name, your photo, what you're about. Then it expires on its own. Leave the venue, and you were never there.
Openness is always a choice you make in the moment. There is no ambient discoverability, no “last seen recently”, no being browsed from across the city while you sleep.
3 — Spend your three
Scarcity is the feature.
Per visit, you get three likes. That's not a paywall — you can't buy more — it's the design. When everyone can like everyone, a like means nothing; when you get three in a room, choosing someone is a real signal. Want to be subtler? Waves are unlimited and anonymous — the other person never learns who waved unless the interest becomes mutual.
A mutual interest opens a short chat with one purpose: walking over. “By the coffee stand in five?” is a complete conversation on WEDDI. The app then asks one question later — did you actually meet? — because met-in-person is the only number we care about.
What WEDDI refuses to do
- No feed. There is nothing to scroll and nobody to browse remotely.
- No connect-request spam. Nobody can pile requests on you; three likes per room keeps everyone honest.
- No popularity ranking. People are ordered by shared interests and recency — never by looks, likes, or payment. Being seen can't be bought, ever.
- No permanence. Check-ins expire, openness expires, and crossed paths fade after a day.
Verification and instant-hide controls have their own page: how WEDDI keeps the room safe.