Resonance Lounge is one account, as many identities as you need, and a way to find the people who you actually resonate with. Write, talk, see each other, play together – in real life, when you're close enough.
Core
Your people are spread across the world and half a dozen apps and platforms that know nothing about each other. And you may yet have to meet some of them in person. Resonance Lounge is built up from the core for connecting across all layers of reality: all your identities, one set of people, and every place you meet them woven together with one common thread – a phone at a bus stop, a computer all afternoon, VR soon, and a table with two coffees on it, developed by Mother Earth, millions of years of evolution and your friendly local barista.
Identity
One login, and as many identities under it as your life needs. A gamer identity that stays pseudonymous. A work identity for a client call. One with your real name on it for when you go for a coffee with a friend yet to be made. You choose how you present yourself to each person and each circle, and you can change your mind later without losing anyone.
Presence
Text when that is enough, voice when it is not, video when you want to see a face. Whether someone is around, whether they are nearby, whether they are up for meeting – all of it is one continuous scale rather than online and offline.
After meeting someone in Resonance Lounge, you should recognise them on a street, and recognise a friend or colleague inside it without being told who they are.
Resonance
Several engines run at once and score independently: interests and skills, shared contacts, degrees of separation, taste in music, and birth charts for the people who want them. You decide which are on, per circle and per identity. Degrees of separation counts because a shared friend is the best conversation starter there is.
We deliberately do not restrict the dimensions. If two people care about the same obscure thing, that is a valid reason to put them in a room.
Available now
Not a roadmap. This is the app you can install in the next two minutes, on the device you are reading this on.
Make as many identities as you need and pick which one every person and every circle sees. Your picture, your name and what you have said about yourself follow the identity, not the account.
Connect by a link, by scanning a code off someone's screen, even across a table with no internet at all. There are no followers here, only genuine connections.
A course, a festival, a band, a weekly practice, a team. You make the circle and decide who moderates it; each member picks the identity they wear inside it. Some circles are an event with a window, some are a community that stays.
Turn on the kinds of matching you actually want and see what they find. When two people resonate, both have to say yes before the connection is established, so nobody is handed a quiet rejection.
One person or a room of them, without leaving for another app and without anybody having to hand over a phone number. Conversations pick up where you left them.
Switch on being findable, per identity, and see which of your people are close. Ask to meet, and while you have both said yes, a map shows the two of you to each other until you have found each other. Then it stops.
It speaks 24 languages, right to left included, and it keeps working when the connection does not: codes to connect are minted on the device, and conversations you have had are read from it.
Complementary apps and games
The app is not a preview of something better arriving later, and it is not a companion to it either. It is the ground the rest is being built on.
Available now
Phone, tablet, laptop, or a browser tab with nothing to install. This is where your identities and your people live, and where everything above already works.
In development
VR on a PC and on standalone headsets, PlayStation VR2 and Apple Vision Pro, and augmented reality on a phone. The rhythm game lives there, and so do the worlds players build together. Same account, same identities, same people already there when you put the headset on – and still there when you take it off.
And the third place is the one you already live in. Meeting in real life is not what the app is trying to replace. It is what the app is for.
The full roadmap, what runs in production today, where we use AI and where we deliberately do not, and how the company is funded: it is all on the technical overview.
Get it
Phone, tablet, laptop, or nothing but a browser tab. It is an early build and a small one: a few seconds to download, about a second to open.
