It learns what lights you up
Your photos and browsing are distilled on your phone into interests — raw data never leaves your device. You confirm or correct every single thing it thinks about you.
The people around you are more interesting than your feed.
Intersect notices when someone nearby would make a great conversation — and introduces you like a mutual friend would.
We're launching in San Francisco. Where should we come next?
You're on the list. We'll email you when your city lights up.
Something hiccuped on our end and your signup didn't go through. Mind trying again?
That email doesn't look quite right — double-check it and try again.
Free during the San Francisco beta. No spam — one email when your city lights up.
How it works
No swiping, no feeds, no profiles to grind. Intersect does the noticing so the two of you can do the talking.
Your photos and browsing are distilled on your phone into interests — raw data never leaves your device. You confirm or correct every single thing it thinks about you.
When someone nearby crosses your excitement threshold — shared obsession, complementary skills, a worldview worth arguing with — you both get a ping.
Both of you get the same briefing, like a mutual friend making an introduction. Confirm interest, see each other's photo, and go say hi.
Met someone in the wild? Scan their QR, tap phones, or literally bump them together — instant conversation starter for both of you.
Connect in the wild
Every path lands in the same place: one shared briefing, one open chat, zero “so… what do you do?”
Already talking to someone great? Show your code, they scan it, and Intersect hands you both a conversation starter before the small talk runs dry.
Where the platform pair allows it, an NFC tap does the whole handshake — no cameras, no typing, just contact.
Literally knock your phones together. Motion, timing, and place are matched at the edge — no phone-to-phone radio, so it works iPhone to iPhone too.
Privacy
A product that knows what lights you up only works if you can trust it completely. So we designed for the worst case first.
We're launching in San Francisco. Where should we come next?