Finding people who'll actually try something new with you shouldn't be this hard. Once a week we sit you down with five strangers at a place you'd never have picked — no group chat, no planning, no one to convince.
The problem
Finding people who want to try new things with you shouldn't be this hard.
You have friends. That isn't the problem. The problem is that four of you can't agree on a date, two cancel, and the new place you wanted to try is still a screenshot in your camera roll six months later. Trying something new needs someone to organise it, someone to pick, and someone willing to go first — and most weeks, nobody is all three.
So we do it instead. We choose the place, pick the night, and put five people at the table who said yes to the same thing. All you do is turn up.
You get the seat or you don't. No matches, no inbox, no one to chase across an app.
We never show a face, an age, or a bio. The night itself is the introduction.
Round tables, always. Nobody hosts, nobody sits at the head — everyone is across from someone.
How it works · start to table
Your email and number, nothing else. We're seating the first Delhi tables now and going in order — no application, no interview.
Eight questions, three minutes. We read how you actually are at a table — not a profile, a place setting.
Your WhatsApp buzzes with the place and the night. You turn up, pay your own bill, and stay as long as the table wants to.
Your table · always six
Six people, similar enough to click and different enough to be interesting. A human reads every table before the 7:07 drop.
The matching · a place setting, not a photo
An eight-question quiz reads you across five settings — we call it the table read. Then we seat groups where the settings overlap enough to spark, and differ enough to keep the night going to the fourth course and past it.
How wide the door is when a stranger sits down.
Whether you lift the room or read it first.
How fast you leave small talk behind.
The dry aside or the belly laugh — we clock which.
Who says yes to the 11 PM plan nobody else will.
Trust & safety
Everyone uploads a valid ID before their first night. No anonymous chairs — every person at the table is real and verified.
Every night is at a public restaurant, in a group of six. Never one-on-one, never a private address. The format is the safeguard.
Harassment, solicitation, or aggression means immediate, permanent removal. One message to us and we act — no second chances on safety.
Balanced tables as a rule, women-only nights on request, and you'll always know the neighbourhood before you say yes.
The waitlist is open
We're seating the first Delhi tables now. Leave your email and number and we'll come to you in order.
We'll be in touch before your first Thursday. While you wait, the seating quiz is what we'll actually seat you by — it takes three minutes.
Take the seating quiz →Honest answers
Because the fourth course is the one you remember. The first three are the meal — the fourth is what happens after the plates are cleared, when no one leaves and the strangers have become friends. That's the part we're in the business of. The dinner is just how we get you there.
No. Round tables of six, mixed, built for conversation. People meet partners sometimes — it isn't the point, and it isn't the promise.
Nothing. The waitlist is free and there's no payment anywhere on this site. Membership pricing will be set before the first tables run, and anyone on the list hears it from us directly — with the option to walk away — before they're ever charged. You always pay your own bill at the venue.
It's the drop. Same ritual every week so you know when to look — venue, night, and your one-line persona land on WhatsApp at exactly 7:07 PM.
No. The six at the table are all matched members. We do the matching, the venue, and the prompts behind the scenes. On the night, it's just the six of you.
Suppers, wine bars, listening rooms, gallery openings, Sunday walks, the occasional late drive. One curated format per table per week.
Leave whenever you like, and tell us after. Your next table will look nothing like this one — that's the design working, not failing.
We're seating the first Delhi tables now, so it depends on where you land on the list and whether there are six near you who fit the same table. We'll tell you honestly where you are rather than leave you guessing.