Just decide for us.
Picking somewhere that works for everyone shouldn't take a whole group chat. Roger suggests a few spots that fit what you asked for. Share one link, and friends can say I'm in and vote, no sign-up needed.
ROGER
Where to next? Roger that.
The local guide that remembers the needs you mention, so finding somewhere that works for everyone takes one ask.
Plans change. If a spot you saved while signed in won't be open when you get there, Roger gives you a heads-up.
What Roger takes off your plate
Less deciding. More going.
Don't make me explain my people again.
Mom's walker. The dog. Your friend's celiac. Mention a need once and Roger remembers it, so your next ask starts from what you already told it.
Get me like a friend would.
You always end up somewhere quiet, with good coffee, never too far. Roger picks up on that and leans its suggestions your way.
Why Roger beats asking around
A guide that gets you, and everyone you bring.
Friends forget. Maps start from zero. Roger remembers you and your people, picks up on what you love, and gets a little more like you every time you go out.
Sunday with Mom.
You mentioned her walker once. Roger remembers it, so you don't have to say "step-free" again. If Roger can't confirm the entrance, it tells you to call ahead.
The dog's coming too.
Mention the dog once, and Roger leans toward places where your dog can come too.
Your friend with celiac.
Mention it once, and Roger keeps it in mind, pointing you to places that look right and telling you when to call ahead.
Quiet, when you want it.
Say once that you like it quiet, and Roger remembers, so a Friday night ask leans toward places where you can actually hear each other.
The more you go, the more Roger feels like the friend who always knows the place, because it knows you.
Roger remembers as you go, without asking first. The needs it keeps are listed on your You screen, where you can remove any of them.
New to Roger?
How Roger works
The details on needs, sharing and what Roger keeps, for when you want them.
Early access
Want a guide that already gets you?
Leave your name and email, and we'll be in touch with an invite code. Tell Roger about your people once, and let it take it from there.
