See venue, see vibe
Take a seat.
Pick the place, time, or interest — not the people. Take a seat, show up, and see who you meet.
- 01
Home
Start here. You don’t know who you’ll meet. That’s the point. Beside it, we show one event we picked: the fullest table today.
- 02
Venues
Pick from our partner restaurants. See the place, time, and seats left — not who’s coming.
Join a table that already exists, invite others to one, or open your own. You pick where and when. The people stay blind.
- 03
Quick Meet
For when you’re free today and just want someone nearby to join you.
Maybe nobody at work is free for lunch. Maybe you want someone for a coffee or tea break, a casual after-work drink, or you’re a student looking for someone around campus to grab food with.
Open a seat or join one nearby. No planning weeks ahead — just find someone who happens to be free too.
- 04
Private
This one starts with your reason.
Create almost any kind of social event and decide how small or large you want it to be — from 2 people to 20.
Bring IT people together for networking. Start something for lawyers, doctors, designers, founders, or whatever field you’re in.
Create a hiking or mahjong group for people 50+ who want to expand their social circle. Host an LGBTQ+ night, or create something specifically for gay, lesbian, bi, trans, or queer people who want to meet others in their community.
Find fellow geeks for a board-game night. Find another movie lover who actually wants to go to the cinema with you.
You decide the interest, activity, time, place, and number of people.
Others join because they’re interested in the same thing — not because they picked your profile.
Hosting is Premium.
- 05
Me Time
Everything you’ve joined, in one place. Today, and what’s next.
When the day comes, one tap tells us I’m coming or I’m here.
Then put the app away and meet the people behind the seats.
- 06
Plan
Free to explore. Lite to comment and rate. Premium to host.
Try Premium free, then stay if you want.
Your plan unlocks features; it is separate from the HK$5 administrative fee for joining an event.
- 07
Profile
Your Buddy Blind history lives here: your circle, points, Buddies, events you joined, and events you hosted.
After an event, people who actually attended the same event can review and rate each other.
- 08
Buddies
Met someone you actually want to see again? Add them as a Buddy.
You can only add someone after you’ve both been part of the same event. That keeps Buddies about people you’ve actually met through Buddy Blind — not random profiles you found in the app.
Once you’re Buddies, meeting again is easy. Whenever you Invite, Join, or Host, you can select the Buddies you want to bring along and notify them directly.
Meet blind once. Meet again by choice.
- 09
Points change the circle
Points reward you for taking part and bringing people together.
Join adds 1. Invite adds 2. Host adds 5.
More points move your circle up and give you a bigger discount.
Bronze100 points · 5%Silver300 points · 10%Gold500 points · 20% - 10
Why the HK$5 administrative fee?
The HK$5 administrative fee helps keep Buddy Blind accountable when people who may not know each other are meeting in real life.
When you join an event, your booking creates a record connecting your registered account to that specific event, date, and time.
Your registered contact and verification information, together with the payment record associated with the booking, can help identify the account behind a seat if something serious happens.
For example, if someone leaves without paying their bill, damages property, or an incident requires police involvement, Buddy Blind can identify the relevant account and event record and, where appropriate or legally required, assist the venue or authorities with information available to us.
For that reason, the HK$5 administrative fee is non-refundable once the booking is confirmed, including if you later decide not to attend. It is attached to the confirmed booking and the accountability record created with it.
You may not know who’s sitting at the table. But nobody at the table is completely anonymous.