Everyone we know has a phone full of apps for meeting people, and a calendar with nobody new in it. Matches that never message. Group chats that never leave the group chat. Followers who wouldn't recognise you at the next table.
Call Me Over starts from the other end: the room you're already in. The café where you're reading alone. The gig where your friend cancelled. The rooftop at golden hour. There are people around you right now who'd be up for company — there's just no polite way to say it out loud. So we built one.
Presence beats profiles. A callout says "I'm here, now, up for this" — that one sentence carries more truth than any bio. Even our feed works this way: you can only post a scene from a place you're actually at.
Reputation should be earned in person. Pull, our status system, only moves when things happen in the real world — a door scan, a mutual "we met", a friend you brought who showed up. You cannot farm it from your couch.
Small and safe beats big and loud. We grew invite-only before opening the doors, and the habits stuck: every photo and video passes moderation before anyone sees it, blocking works everywhere, ghost mode is one tap, and venue owners' identities stay private. Boring safety work, done properly, is the product.
Where we are now: Call Me Over is in open beta on Android in India, shipping improvements daily — often within hours of feedback. iOS is on the way. If you run a venue or want to help shape the app, we'd love to hear from you.
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