1. Create
Enter the person’s name, choose what you would like to do, and find a real public place. Add one to three times and an optional note.
2. Share link + code
Your request gets an unpredictable private link and a separate six-digit invitation code. Share both in the conversation you already use.
3. They choose
The recipient does not need an account. After entering the code, they can accept a time, suggest alternatives, or decline.
4. Meet confirmed
Selecting an offered time confirms the plan immediately. Both people can open the location in Google Maps, add the event to a calendar, and share details with a trusted friend.
Who needs an account
The creator signs in so the request can be saved and managed. The recipient does not need an account. They open the private link, enter the invitation code, and respond.
If the plan changes
The creator can cancel a pending request from My Meet Requests. A cancelled request stays visible as a record, but its response buttons are disabled. If both people still want to meet, the creator can send a new request with updated details.
What Request to Meet does not do
Request to Meet organizes the activity, public place, and time options. It does not match people, verify identity, run background checks, or guarantee the safety of an in-person meeting.