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Meeting someone from an app asks for a lot of trust, early. Are they who their photos say? Do they want what they said they want? Do they need your number before you can find out?
Most of that only gets answered on the date itself, with your coat on and a bar between you and the door.
HeartSpace answers it first, from wherever you feel at home, and you never hand over anything you’d want back.
You send your match a six-character code. It’s good for 15 minutes, it works once, and it reveals nothing about you: not your number, not your socials, not your surname. Once it’s used or runs out, it’s gone.
They see your first name and photo. You see theirs, and their face, before you press Start. If something feels off, tap Not now, or Block.
A HeartSpace is live video, so it’s them, as they are today. Before it starts, you both agree to four things: you’re 18 or over; you’ll be yourselves, with no filters; what’s shared stays there, with no recording and no screenshots; and either of you can leave at any moment.
An AI host runs the game, so the conversation has a shape and an end. You don’t owe anyone more than the game. Leave whenever you like, and blocking takes one tap. If it goes well, what happens next is up to you both.
The hardest part is asking. Here are the words: send them with your code.
“I like to meet on video before a date. Up for a quick HeartSpace? It’s a little game with an AI host. I’ll send you a code, so no numbers needed.”