Limere
Your IRL social AI navigator.
No spam. One email when your city opens.
Why Limere
Chemistry never made it online.
A profile is a self-report. A swipe is a self-report. And self-reports are noise. What actually decides attraction is chemistry, and chemistry only happens in person. Science has known this for decades.
But meeting people in person is hard for boring reasons. You cannot tell who wants to talk. You are busy. You never know how to start. Limere fixes all three.
The room
See who wants to be approached.
Nobody makes the first move because nobody can tell who wants them to. Study after study finds the same thing. Everyone underestimates how much the other person wants to talk.
Walk into a venue on Limere and the guessing stops. You see who is in the room and open to meeting people. You also pick which version of you the room gets: the work profile at nine, the weekend one at midnight.
The encounter
You already met someone today.
Think about your week. The person next to you at the meetup. The one who laughed at the same joke. You noticed them, and then life moved on.
Limere noticed too. It keeps a private list of the people you actually crossed paths with, newest first. One busy night no longer has to be the end of it.
The opening
Start with something real.
The chat opens, and then the hard part starts. Nobody wants to be the one who sends “hey”.
You never stare at an empty text box. Limere suggests a first line based on what they chose to share. One tap, edit if you like, send.
Shipped
New in the app.
01
The match lands while you are still in the room.
When you and someone in the same room like each other, both of you see it at that moment. Not in a notification the next morning, when the room is empty and the moment has gone.
02
An event stays open for 48 hours.
For 48 hours afterwards you can go back and see who you crossed paths with there. The name you never caught. The face you meant to find again. The night does not close the second the lights come up.
03
Being there is the whole point.
An event can be pinned to a real place, and Limere knows who is genuinely on site and who is following along from home. The people you see in the room are the people in the room.
04
A different you for a different night.
Show up as one person at a work meetup and another at a Friday party. Whoever matched you keeps seeing the you they met, for good. How you appear tomorrow never rewrites who someone met tonight.
05
Hosts start on a map.
Creating an event begins with a pin. Drop it, set how far the room reaches, and that is the edge of it: the venue, the block, or the whole park.
You
Chemistry is physical.
So is our roadmap.
Attraction happens in the body, in signals nobody can type. Limere is learning to read three things: the room you are in, the encounter you are having, and you.
And this is not a weekend thing. Your days are full of rooms: the office, the gym, the queue, the party. Your body has an opinion in every one of them. Limere works the days, not just the nights.
It starts with your phone. A ring, a watch, a pair of glasses will each add a layer your phone cannot see. Until now, chemistry has only ever been measured in labs. Limere is how it gets measured in real life.
The bet
Apps for meeting nearby keep dying.
We studied why.
Trust
An app can guess you were close. Limere knows you were actually there. Only that is worth acting on.
Density
A citywide feed needs a million users to feel alive. A bar only needs thirty people who are in it tonight.
Daily
Meeting apps wait for the weekend. Crossed paths happen every day. A tool you open daily becomes a habit. A tool you open monthly becomes a chore.
Consent
Your name is never broadcast. You choose what every room sees. Blocking someone removes you from their world completely. This is built into the product, not written in a policy.
Why us
The science of the moment.
The hardware to read it.
Reading chemistry takes two crafts that rarely meet: the science of what attraction does in the body, and the engineering to read the body at scale. Limere is built where the two overlap.