Meeting someone new should feel good, not risky. Everl's whole design starts from one question: is the most exposed person safe if someone glances over their shoulder? Here's what that means in practice.
There are no profiles and no photos. You're a count and a codename until you and one other person both decide to meet. Nobody can browse you, screenshot you, or build a picture of who you are.
Everl only ever sends you to a real, public place — a fountain, a park gate, a busy square — never a private address, and never a pin dropped on a person. You choose to go, and you can stop at any point with no explanation owed.
You can set a trusted contact in advance. If you ever feel unsafe, a discreet hold-to-alert sends them your last known location and a heads-up. It's never promoted, never pushy — it's just there if you need it, and we always say: call emergency services first if you're in danger.
Presence fades on its own. Chats burn down. We keep the minimum and delete the rest — so there's simply very little to leak. You can delete your account and everything tied to it in a single tap, any time.