Add your closest friends. When someone in your loop is nearby and free, MyMeetly sends a quiet ping — mutual and opt-in, with no public map or broadcasting. From there, plan anything together: a coffee down the street, or a full multi-stop road trip, flight, or train journey.
MyMeetly does two things. One is about the friend who happens to be ten minutes away. The other is about the trip you keep meaning to book. Both work with the same small group of people you've chosen.
You're both out, you're both free, and neither of you knew.
Nobody needs to be nearby. Pick anyone in your loop and go anywhere.
You don't have to pick one. The first is for an ordinary weekday — you're out, a friend is close, you meet for twenty minutes. The second is for the holiday you keep meaning to book — planned in advance, with anyone, going anywhere. Same app, same handful of people.
No feed to scroll, no followers to chase. MyMeetly stays out of the way until the moment two friends actually line up.
Choose a handful of friends from your contacts. It only works when it's mutual — you'll never see anyone who hasn't added you back.
A quiet notification only when a friend is nearby and has marked themselves free. Just being close by isn't enough.
Wave back, or suggest a spot. The moment they accept, it's a real plan with both of you in it.
Shared location is deliberately approximate — never your exact position.
Shrink your radius or turn it all off. Nothing keeps running in the background.
A notification is just the start. Deciding on a spot, getting everyone confirmed, coordinating on the day, and settling up after — all in one place.
Real group plans. Propose, everyone RSVPs, and bill-splitting only unlocks once you've actually met up.
Reusable groups. Save “Family” or “the hiking crew” once, pick the whole group in a tap.
Live tracking, once confirmed. See each other head to the spot in real time — only for the plan you're in.
Split the bill after. Add what was spent and MyMeetly works out who owes what.
Sorted by what needs you. Your events are grouped into what's waiting on your answer, what's confirmed, what's still being planned, and what's done.
Share a photo, on purpose. Pick one in the plan's thread and you see it before it sends — with the option to throw it away rather than wishing you could unsend.
The proximity ping is one way MyMeetly starts a plan — it isn't the only way. Tap the "+" any time to invite whoever you want, whether they're across town or across the country, for whenever works. Nothing here waits on someone being nearby and free.
Some plans have more than one stop. Pick how you're getting there, add every place along the way, and MyMeetly lays it out as a real route — then splits the trip's bills by category once you're back.
Road trip, flight, train, or bus — each mode gets the right kind of stop (a place to see, an airport, a station).
Type a destination like "Colorado" and get real, hand-picked places worth seeing along the way — Pikes Peak, Garden of the Gods, Aspen.
Driving trips get an actual computed route between stops. Flights and trains get an honest straight line — MyMeetly doesn't pretend to know your flight path.
Drop a pin anywhere and name it yourself — a friend's cabin, a trailhead, the house you've rented. Add as many as the trip needs.
Say where everyone lands — that's the shared part. Each stop after that can have its own way of getting there, so "fly to the city, drive around it" maps properly instead of drawing one straight line.
Add, remove and reorder stops, move them between days, and leave a note on any stop — a flight number, a reservation, where to park.
Say how many days you're away, put each stop on the day you'll be there, and mark where you're sleeping each night. The full route still sits on one map.
Add them as they happen rather than reconstructing receipts afterwards. A running total per day and for the trip, by category, until you close it.
Evenly, among just the people who were there, uneven amounts when one room cost more — or not split at all.
The route with every stop in order, everything you've got planned, and exactly who owes what once it's done.
Once a plan's confirmed, three screens keep it running — and none of them leak your location outside the people in that plan.
Everything after setup happens quietly in the background.
No new password to remember. Your account is tied to your Apple ID.
Food, hiking, board games, live music — so meetup spots make sense later.
Add the people you actually want this shared with, straight from contacts.
Decide how close counts, and switch on notifications.
Choose how long — an hour, four, or until you turn it off. A ping only fires when you're both free at the same time. Nearby alone isn't enough.
MyMeetly takes it from here — quietly, in the background.
Three habits worth keeping regardless of how well you know someone.
Suggested spots are public on purpose — coffee shops, bookstores, parks. Stick to those for anyone you don't know well yet.
A quick “meeting Jordan at Ritual at 3” text to another friend takes ten seconds and costs nothing.
Decline any wave, remove anyone from your loop instantly, and report a concern any time — see our Support page.
A match only happens if both people have added each other. You can remove anyone, shrink your radius, or turn the whole thing off at any time — nothing keeps running once you do.
MyMeetly never posts your location publicly, and never shows you anyone outside the people you've chosen. Your place on the nearby map is deliberately blurred before it ever leaves our server, and it only shows at all while you've marked yourself free. Read the full Privacy Policy.
The whole thing, at a glance.
What it isn't: a map of strangers, a public feed, a background-check service, or a way to be found by anyone you haven't personally added.
The website's just the front door. Open the app, sign in with Apple, and set your loop — no new password, no endless forms.
On the App Store it's listed as MyMeetly, one word — search that, and look for the two-people mark. Several unrelated apps use the Meetly name.