Too many matches, not enough evenings

It’s a nice problem until it isn’t. Eleven chats on the go, three half-planned drinks, and a week of evenings that suddenly isn’t yours.

Chat can’t tell you who you’ll click with. A date can, but you can’t go on eleven of them. And a “quick call” has a way of becoming an hour you didn’t mean to give.

A HeartSpace has an end.

Time-boxed, every time

Every game has a set length, most of them 12 to 15 minutes. The AI host keeps the time and closes the game when it’s done, so you’re never stuck on a call, looking for a way out.

Nobody has to say “I should probably go.” The game says it for you.

See who you click with

In one short HeartSpace you see how someone listens, what makes them laugh, and whether you want more. That’s the bit you needed to know. Then book the dates worth booking.

A clear yes, or a kind no

Afterwards, you each decide whether to stay connected. A no is just “No thanks”: no ghosting, no awkward follow-up.

Start with

The invite

The hardest part is asking. Here are the words: send them with your code.

“Before we plan anything: quick HeartSpace? It’s a little game on video with an AI host, and it ends when it ends. I’ll send you a code.”

Questions

How long is a HeartSpace?

Most games run 12 to 15 minutes, and each one ends when the host closes it.

Can I have more than one code out at once?

Yes, up to three, each one separate. Each code is good for 15 minutes.

Can I leave early?

Yes. Either of you can leave at any moment.

More reasons