A layer of consent in public space
You decide who can approach you.
Gevun isn't a dating app. No swiping, no profile, no chat. You turn on a signal when you're open to being approached — off when you're not. No one can contact you remotely or browse your photo. The meeting happens in real life.
Available
OK to approach me
Where it started
Remember green wristbands? We made it invisible.
At traffic-light parties, the green wristband meant single and open to being approached. It broadcast to the whole room — including the people who judge — and that's what killed it. Gevun is the same signal, addressed: only the right person, at the right moment, ever sees it. Not a digital wristband. Its correction. Less exposing than the original. Never more.
How it works
Two steps. Nothing more.
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She's available
One personal status, everywhere, all the time. On means: OK to approach me. Off means do not disturb — for an hour or until further notice, her choice. Off by default, changed in one gesture.
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He verifies, then goes
Before approaching, he verifies that she's open to it. The answer only ever concerns one person — someone he's actually looking at. If it's yes, he walks over. In real life.
Safety
Built so that no stays no.
Zero AI in the product, zero data resale, zero history beyond 48 hours. Safety isn't a setting you turn on: it's the structure of the product.
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Human-verified
Photo taken live with the camera, never uploaded, never analysed by AI.
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One minute, no bio
No profile to write, no staging, no feed to scroll.
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48 hours, maximum
No movement history kept beyond that, and the window can be turned off entirely.
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No targeting
There may be ads. They're never built on your personal data.
Coming soon
The app is on its way.
No promised release date. The buttons below go live when the app does.