At the coffee shop. At the gym. On the platform. You'll never know — unless your phone was paying attention. In Range introduces you to the people you actually pass in real life. No swiping across the city. No strangers from nowhere.
Free to join. First cities get access first. No spam — launch news only.
Four stops. You barely lift a finger.
Order the latte. Lift the weights. Catch the train. Your phone stays in your pocket — screen off, doing its quiet thing.
When another In Range phone comes near, the two of them swap an anonymous, constantly-changing hello. Nobody's name, face, or location is in it.
Later, you both see it: "You crossed paths at 6:40 tonight." Only real encounters show up — both phones have to agree it happened, so nobody can fake their way into your feed.
If you both tap like, you're in. And the icebreaker writes itself — you were literally in the same room. Get in line before your city opens →
The first people in each city make or break an app like this. So the first people get treated like it.
Spot is tied to your email. One signup covers both lists.
Precise location is only used to double-check an encounter, then purged within 24 hours. There's no trail to leak.
An encounter only exists when both phones agree it happened. No GPS spoofing, no fake check-ins, no bots in your feed.
One request wipes your account and everything attached to it — no app required.
Something serious? Intimate-image abuse can be reported by anyone, no account needed — with a 48-hour takedown clock.