HeyGroop doesn't replace the way your group talks. It sits on top of it — and when you're ready, it turns the conversation into a single answer everyone can trust. Here's the whole flow.
Whoever's organizing starts a Groop and sends a link. People join with just a name — no phone numbers, no contact list, no address book. For as long as the plan is alive, everyone's a known person inside that one Groop, and nothing more.
Ideas, offers, constraints, side-tangents — it all lands in the Groop's thread, exactly like a group text. You don't have to change how anyone communicates. The messy part stays messy on purpose; the conversation is the raw material, not the record.
When the thread has done its work, the organizer taps once. HeyGroop reads the conversation and surfaces what it thinks the group agreed to — the where, the when, who's driving — pulling the answer out of forty scattered messages. That single tap is the whole trick: the group makes its mess, then order appears.
Nothing lands automatically. Each item is shown as a proposal a person confirms before it becomes real. HeyGroop organizes and suggests; the group decides. If it reads something wrong, you catch it before it ever reaches the card — so the card is only ever the truth.
What's left is one always-current card: the plan, with every decision shown next to the reason behind it and the constraints that shaped it. Open it the night before and you're good — no scrolling back, no re-litigating a call that was already made, no being the person who has to remember everything.
Open it once, and it's done. No feed, no streaks, no notifications begging you back — the best thing HeyGroop can do is hand you back your evening.
HeyGroop is coming to iOS and Android. Join the list and we'll let you know the moment it's live.
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