Make it concrete.
What, when, who. One-off or every week. Add a check-in window only when the plan needs one.
Make the plan. Know who's actually in. When the time comes, show up. Mukaan turns “we should” into “we did.”
People usually want to go. What kills the plan is ambiguity: is it still happening, who is actually coming, and is anyone else going to show up?
No scrolling. No phoning around. No one person has to keep the plan alive for everyone else.
Mukaan stays quiet for most of the day. It only gets loud when the plan needs an answer — or when the window is about to open.
What, when, who. One-off or every week. Add a check-in window only when the plan needs one.
Every new plan asks for an answer. You can opt out later, but you cannot cancel everyone else's plan.
Ten minutes before the start, the window opens. Hold to check in. When it shuts, the moment is written once.
The whole phone turns lime for one reason: this is the only moment Mukaan measures. Anni arrives. Ville arrives. You have eleven minutes left.
Mukaan remembers what happened: the people, the minute they arrived, one photo if anyone took it, and the quiet weeks too. No percentage on your profile. No score for being a better person.
A Mukaan plan can happen once, every week, with a window, or without one. The point is not repetition. The point is making the thing real enough to happen.
A random idea becomes a real plan before everyone goes home.
ONCE · NO WINDOWYou already know where to meet. Agreement is enough.
ONCE · NO WINDOWSame thing, same time. The window tells you who actually made it.
EVERY WEEK · WINDOWYour crew can be across the city and still arrive together.
ONCE · WINDOWRun at seven. Read after dinner. Go to the thing you keep saying you'll go to. Same shutting window, no audience and no score.
Just you. Hold to check in.
Make the plan. Get the yes. Open the window. Then go do the thing.
iOS is live now. Android is coming soon.