Someone starts it.
Sanne says it in the group chat. Luc taps Plan and says what he has in mind; GoingDutch reads it back with four evenings, and his calendar drops the two he’s busy. It takes a minute.
GoingDutch does the part between “we should do something” and “see you Friday”. Follow one group, the six friends of Filmavond, from the first message to the next plan.
Sanne says it in the group chat. Luc taps Plan and says what he has in mind; GoingDutch reads it back with four evenings, and his calendar drops the two he’s busy. It takes a minute.
The link opens in any browser. Everyone taps the evenings that work. Nobody needs the app to answer, and nobody has to scroll back through a thread.
When the answers are in, Luc fixes the date and everyone is told at the same moment. The one person who can’t make it is named kindly, not left out.
When you’re there, it’s about you. You see who’s already there, the meeting point is one sentence, and whoever wants to puts their phone away. Otherwise GoingDutch stays quiet.
Last night’s photos land on the plan by themselves, only for the people who were there. So does the receipt Fenna photographed at the bar.
Fenna says what was different (“Mo only had cola”) and everyone sees only their own share. Each pays it once; when the last payment lands, the whole group sees it at once.
Same again opens the plan with the same group and what worked. You only say when; the next evening starts where this one ended, without another forty messages.
Most apps are built to keep you looking at them. GoingDutch is built to be put away: it counts evenings that happen, not minutes on a screen.
Every screen is about something you are going to do with people you know.
No brand notifications at night, at most one per plan per day, and nothing during the evening itself.
No streaks, badges or leaderboards. The moment it celebrates is the group being square.
Make a plan tonight, send one link to the group chat, and see tomorrow who can make Friday.
Soft launchWe’re early: friends, family and our first partners use it now. iPhone today, Android follows.
going-dutch.com/app
GoingDutch does the part between “we should do something” and “see you Friday”. Follow one group, the six friends of Filmavond, from the first message to the next plan.
Sanne says it in the group chat. Luc taps Plan and says what he has in mind; GoingDutch reads it back with four evenings, and his calendar drops the two he’s busy. It takes a minute.
The link opens in any browser. Everyone taps the evenings that work. Nobody needs the app to answer, and nobody has to scroll back through a thread.
When the answers are in, Luc fixes the date and everyone is told at the same moment. The one person who can’t make it is named kindly, not left out.
When you’re there, it’s about you. You see who’s already there, the meeting point is one sentence, and whoever wants to puts their phone away. Otherwise GoingDutch stays quiet.
Last night’s photos land on the plan by themselves, only for the people who were there. So does the receipt Fenna photographed at the bar.
Fenna says what was different (“Mo only had cola”) and everyone sees only their own share. Each pays it once; when the last payment lands, the whole group sees it at once.
Same again opens the plan with the same group and what worked. You only say when; the next evening starts where this one ended, without another forty messages.
Most apps are built to keep you looking at them. GoingDutch is built to be put away: it counts evenings that happen, not minutes on a screen.
Make a plan tonight, send one link to the group chat, and see tomorrow who can make Friday.
Soft launchWe’re early: friends, family and our first partners use it now. iPhone today, Android follows.
Free · your friends answer from a link, without the app
Technology that gets people offline, together.
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