People want rooms, not feeds
Berlin already pays for hosted ways to meet, from supper clubs to operator-led small-group evenings at around €25 a ticket.
MatchQuest is the operating system for hosted social evenings. Guests book, arrive and meet; the app seats them, runs the table changes and keeps the follow-up private. Hosts and venues run more evenings, for more people, with less effort.
Product built and tested end to end.
Closed beta in Berlin, pilot evenings next.

Berlin already pays for hosted ways to meet, from supper clubs to operator-led small-group evenings at around €25 a ticket.
Seating plans, rotations called out by hand and late arrivals cost hosts their evening and cap how many people one host can serve.
Connections disappear into swapped handles. Nobody owns the private, mutual follow-up that makes guests come back.
Groups form from the guests checked in at the door, not the ticket list, so no-shows never leave a table half empty.
Changes every 10 to 60 minutes, or none. Guests get a heads-up and choose to stay, move or take a break.
Late arrivals are seated if there’s room. Help and change requests reach the host; routine movement runs on its own.
Private choices, mutual matches with chat, and feedback the host sees as totals once enough guests have answered.
Ticketing tools stop at the door. MatchQuest keeps going through the evening itself and the morning after.
Guests book with a complete profile and accept the code of conduct before they get a ticket.
The host scans each ticket. New guests can join at the door with the host’s event QR code.
Each phone shows the table, the faces there and a first question. Table changes come with a heads-up.
Guests choose privately. A mutual choice opens a chat; the host sees honest feedback as totals.
Once the ticket is scanned, the phone shows where to go, who is at the table and one question to start with.
When tables change, the app mixes the room so guests meet people they haven’t met yet. Staying is always fine.
Call the host over, ask for a different group or head home early. A blocked person is never seated at the same table.
Guests mark friends, a date or no one. Only mutual choices are shared, and each one opens a private chat.
Come on your own to a hosted evening around something worth doing. Meet first, decide privately afterwards.
Shape the format once. MatchQuest sells the tickets, runs the door, seats people, moves the room and carries the follow-up.
Fill quieter nights with guided evenings, either by welcoming organizers through booking requests or by hosting your own.
One host, one room, more evenings that people come back to. That is the unit we grow city by city.