Stories, but with a point
Share what’s happening right now. Friends tap “omw” straight from your story and the plan writes itself.
Your people are already out. See where, say omw, pull up.


Name it, drop a pin and a time, add your people. Done before the group chat has caught up. Afterwards, every highlight of the night lands in your gallery, not buried in the chat or stuck on someone’s phone.



Date poll, shared playlist, who-brings-what. Decide together without leaving the plan.

One tap says you’re in. Everyone sees who’s coming — live.

Post a story from wherever you are. Friends see it on the map, tap omw, and the night comes to you.
“One must still have chaos within oneself to be able to give birth to a dancing star.”— Nietzsche


Open the app and the room is already filling. Public events from verified venues, ranked by what’s near you and who’s going — the same feed your friends are looking at.




128 going



74 going




41 going




210 going
Illustrative of the in-app feed. Real events come from verified venues near you.
See what’s on near you tonight.
Share what’s happening right now. Friends tap “omw” straight from your story and the plan writes itself.
See where friends are posting from tonight, so meeting up is a tap away instead of a group-chat saga.
Group your close friends and share plans, stories and attendance with exactly the people who should see them.
Real-time notifications when someone’s coming, a poll is settled, or a new event lands nearby.
Control who sees your attendance and profile. wya is built for your people, not for the feed.
Sign in with your number, add a name and photo, find friends from your contacts — and you’re in.
Social apps got very good at showing you the night you didn’t go to. The photos arrive the morning after, from a room twenty minutes from your flat, full of people you know.
We think the interesting problem isn’t capturing the night. It’s the two hours before it — when the group chat is asking “wya”, three people are “maybe”, and the plan quietly dies. That window is where evenings are won or lost, and nothing is built for it.
So that’s what wya is for. See where your people already are, say you’re coming in one tap, and let the plan assemble itself.
Nothing here rewards posting. It rewards turning up — the only metric that survives contact with a real Friday night.
You share with the people who’d actually come, not with a follower count. No algorithm decides who deserves your evening.
Success is you closing wya and being somewhere. We are not trying to win the evening — we’re trying to start it.
wya was not designed in a workshop. It came out of the thing we do most: sitting outside somewhere with a cold drink, phones on the table, trying to work out where everyone else had got to.
One of us is German, the other French. We were friends long before we were co-founders, which is the whole reason the app is built around a handful of people who’d actually turn up rather than an audience. Between travelling, chasing decent weather and a group chat that never quite converged, the same thing kept happening — the hard part of a good night was never the night. It was the hour before it.
Nobody had built anything for that hour. So we did, and we’re still building it, two people deep, from Konstanz.

Design, Front-end & Growth · Germany
Designs it, builds the app and the website, and does the talking so people and venues hear about it. Hard to reach on a windy day — he will be out windsurfing.
LinkedIn
Backend & Architecture · France
Builds the backend and the architecture the whole thing stands on — the reason it holds up on a Friday night, which is the only night that counts.
LinkedInGet the app. Then get out there.
When the group chat asks where everyone’s at, your event should be the reply. Bars, clubs, promoters and student unions publish from a verified location and land in front of people nearby who are out and deciding right now.

