Pickd is swipe-to-decide. Everyone swipes the same deck of real places, and the one you all said yes to comes out on top.
Mexican · $$ · open late · walkable
Friday 8:00 · Mexican · $$ · 0.4 mi
How it works
Swipe on your own whenever you like. When it's time to actually go somewhere, send it to the group.
Swiping solo builds your taste. When you need to decide with people, paste a pick into the group chat and everyone taps in.
The same deck of real places, open tonight, near all of you. Yes or pass. The standings are visible before you start.
Ranked by who actually agreed, not by who typed loudest. Lock it in and the plan goes back to the thread.
Mexican · $$ · 0.4 mi
The result
Not an average, and not the loudest voice. Pickd scores against the people who have actually voted, so the screen is useful when two of five are done.
What it learns
This is the real thing, running here on the page. Pickd never asks a questionnaire, it reads what you swipe on, and a trait only lands after you have said yes to it three times.
Mexican · $$ · open late · walkable
Ten swipes in. Every trait above came from a place you actually said yes to, never a question we asked.
Swipe a few and I will tell you what I am picking up.
14 nights out together
Quiet wine bar, walking distance, mid price. You both said yes to two like it last month.
For two
Dating apps hand you off the moment you're actually together. Pickd starts there. After a few weeks it knows what the two of you agree on and where you never will, and it stops suggesting the loud place you keep passing on.
Why it works
Saying “I want Thai” in a group chat costs you something, so people stay quiet and the loudest voice wins. A swipe costs nothing. That is why the quiet ones finally vote.
What a pick ends with
Every pick resolves the same way. These are examples of what lands back in the group chat.
Friday · 8:00 · Mexican
Saturday · 10:30 · Cocktails
Sunday · 11:00 · Brunch
For restaurants and bars
Not a browse. Not a search. Five people choosing where their night goes, in the next twenty minutes.
Your place appears in picks where the group's taste already points at you.
A five-person pick puts you in front of five qualified people at the same moment.
Paid placement says so, on the card. The ranking only works if people trust it.
Waitlist