Say yes.
Show up.
Forty single New Yorkers. One room. Nobody's phone is out.
Next room is SEP 17
Orchard & Broome
Swipe once.
Then never again.
Five rooms between now and November. Flick right on the one you want and the guest list opens with that night already picked. It's the last swipe you'll need.
Right for yes. Left for next time.
Thursday · First Round's On Us
The Cherry Room
Orchard & Broome, Lower East Side
7:30 – 11:00 PM · $18 at the door
The loud one. Pick your ring at the door and a stranger's name lands on your tag.
Thursday · Golden Hour
Sablé Rooftop
N 6th & Wythe, Williamsburg
7:00 – 10:30 PM · $24 at the door
Rooftop, skyline, three rounds of ten-minute conversations before the sun is gone.
Thursday · Records & Martinis
Lune Basement
Bleecker & Charles, West Village
6:30 – 10:00 PM · $28 at the door
Candlelit, vinyl only, actual chairs. The night people tell their friends about.
Drag the card, tap the buttons, or use ← →
The calendar
Five nights.
Three rooms.
One room type per venue, capped so it never turns into a club. When a night fills, it's gone — we don't oversell the door.
Nobody in this room
is on their phone.
You say you're comingWe text you the addressYou pick a ringPhones stay down
Meet the whole night.
One button, thirty seconds
First name, email, age group. No profile to build, no photos to agonise over, nothing for a stranger to swipe past.
The address lands the morning of
Keeping the room off the internet is the whole reason it stays a room and not a scene.
You get a name tag and a ring
The tag has one weird question on it, so nobody opens with “so what do you do”. The ring — red, blue or white — says what you're actually here for.
No photos on the main floor
If you want someone's number, you ask for it out loud, like it's 2004. It works better than you remember.
Party of forty
First dates don't have to feel like job interviews. A room does the math for you: forty people, one age group, three hours. Less pressure, more fun, good either way.