Usual — People Who Get You In

Knowing one person at a place is the difference between a two-week wait and a table on Friday. Usual is where you keep those people. Not a diary of places you've been, the thing you open to get in. SAVE THEM IN FIFTEEN SECONDS The first time someone sorts you out, capture them before you forget: the place, their role, how you'll spot them ("tall, sleeve tattoo, far end of the bar"). Name optional — you don't always catch it. Venue search is powered by Apple Maps and OpenStreetMap, and works from a members' club in Mayfair to a taverna on a Greek island. TEXT THEM WHEN IT COUNTS One tap opens WhatsApp or iMessage with your words already staged — a table tonight, a date to impress, a bigger group, the guestlist. Templates are yours to edit, day and time are yours to pick, and nothing ever sends itself. Or just open the chat and type. REMEMBER WHAT WAS SAID Log conversations against a person — what they said they could do, what you told them about yourself. Next visit, you're the one who was paying attention. KNOW WHEN YOU'RE CLOSE Your places sort by distance. Optionally, a quiet heads-up when you arrive somewhere you know someone — off by default, always yours to control. EVERYTHING STAYS ON YOUR PHONE No account. No server. No analytics. Your contacts, notes, and history live on your device and nowhere else — backed up with your normal iCloud backup, exportable as a file you own. The only thing that ever leaves the phone is what you type into venue search. Built for the way nights actually work: dark mode that's made to be used in the dark, big targets for one-handed use, and nothing standing between you and the door.