You’re meeting strangers in a city you’re only in for a few hours. These are the rules of the app, not just suggestions.
Verified crew only
A person checks every new account before it can see or join anything.
Meet in public, first time
First meetups start at a public meeting point: a café patio, a museum entrance, a trailhead lot. Never a hotel room, never a private car other than a booked rideshare.
Keep your crew hotel private
Don’t meet at, name or post your layover hotel — not in a meetup, a chat or a shared plan. Airlines and flight attendant unions ask crew never to reveal where they stay, and some airlines discipline crew who do. Pick a public place nearby instead.
Check in before the host's deadline
The host sets a check-in deadline when they post. Tap Check in at the meeting point before it passes so the group knows who actually showed. Every time is shown in the layover city's clock with your own base time underneath.
Announcements close, chats expire
Host announcements and comments close when the meetup ends. One-to-one chats stay open for 24 hours after that, then lock for good. There is no group messaging and nothing is sent by text message.
Your number stays private
Chat happens inside the app, so your phone number is never shared. Voice notes and wifi calls are coming next, on the same rule.
Share your plan with someone
Send the meetup details to a crew member, a friend, or family before you go. Keep your phone charged and your own way back to the hotel.
Rideshare rules
Book the ride in your own app so the trip is tracked, check the plate before getting in, and split the fare in-app. Don't hand over cash or your home details.
Report anything off
Report or block from any profile, meetup, or chat. Reports are read by a person, blocks are instant and hide you both ways. For anything urgent, contact local emergency services first.
In an emergency
Call local emergency services first, then tell your crew scheduler or hotel desk. Reporting in the app is for follow-up, not for urgent help.