The people nearby, in one place.

The three core surfaces sit behind the bottom bar. The feed carries what a group is posting. Chats carry the one-to-one and group conversation. Connections is the list of people you actually know, kept separate from whoever happens to be posting. Because they share one account and one backend, a person you meet in a feed thread is the same person in your chat list and your connections — no re-adding, no parallel identity per surface.

Events cover the ordinary case: someone proposes a thing, people say whether they are coming, and the details stay attached to the event instead of scrolling away. Nearby discovery surfaces what is happening close to you rather than what is loudest globally. The Meet surface is built for arranging the in-person part of it. Location and camera permissions are scoped only to the app screens that genuinely need them, rather than requested wholesale at install time.

Community notices are broadcasts, not conversation — a maintenance date, a lost dog, a change of venue. They stay legible because the reply thread does not bury them. Find-work is the other half: post a bounty or a small job to the people around you and let the ones who can do it answer. Both were built for how Indian residential and trade groups already use messaging, where the announcement and the odd-job request are the two things everyone scrolls back for.