Inside the app

Opening the app

Real screens from the running app — Dallas venues, live percentages, real deals. The only thing edited anywhere on this page is a blur over one person's face and bio.

It speaks first, once

The agent opens with a specific move and a real number, then stops — and tells you straight when it doesn't have a live read.

Density you can act on

How busy, how much, what's on tonight — above the fold. Where it doesn't know, it says so.

"What's got cheap beer right now?"

Every price quoted from a real offer, never invented. A venue with nothing on tonight isn't in the list.

The strongest signal we ever get

A person in the room outranks every model — and it expires in 90 minutes, because a two-hour-old read is a guess.

It gets you there, then hands off

Four ways out the door, compared on wait time. KNOW never takes payment — it hands you to the app that does.

Privacy is a control, not a policy page

Every check-in asks who sees it and how long it lasts, before you commit.

What the night actually looks like

Posts from people who are out right now, at venues you can walk to — not strangers performing for an algorithm.

Ninety spots, one glance

The same five colors as everywhere else in the app. Grey means no read — and grey is on the map on purpose.

Getting set up

Eight steps, and it already knows you.

Real screens from the sign-up flow. It asks only what makes the agent sharper — and tells you, on every screen, exactly what it keeps and what it never shows.

KNOW

The whole flow, in the app's own voice.

Step 01 / 08

What's your
name?

This is how your crew will see you. First name only.

First name

Continue  →

It opens like the icon

First name, nothing more. The whole app speaks in this voice — a serif question on a calm background, one thing at a time.

It says what it keeps

"Used for your profile only — never shown publicly." The privacy promise is on the screen where the question is asked, not buried in a policy.

Neighborhood, never an address

"We only keep your neighborhood — never your exact address, and it's never shared." Location is an input to the planner, and it stops there.

The more it knows, the less it guesses

Venue types, your usual speed, your price band. This is the fuel the agent plans from — stated once, then refined by what you actually do.

What you're actually after

A close-friends night and a meet-new-people night are different plans. The agent asks so it doesn't assume.

Your profile, your call

Nights out is the number that matters. Everything identifying — where you're from, where you work — is yours to show or hide, field by field.