COMING SOON

Plans that need
one more.

Ten for football. You have nine. Razmo finds the tenth.

You know what you want to do. You know where, and roughly when. What you don't have is the last two people. Razmo is one app for that one problem.

The problem

Nobody says no.
The plan just dies.

Someone suggests a Thursday. Four people say maybe. One sends a thumbs up. Somebody starts typing at midnight and thinks better of it.

By the next morning there is no plan and no decision — just a group chat that moved on. The hard part was never deciding what to do. It was finding out who is actually coming.

A seat count, not a comment thread

Every plan says how many places are left, and the number is the truth.

One screen instead of forty messages

The time, the place, the price, and the people who have said yes.

How it works

Three steps, and none of them is a group chat.

1

A host posts the plan

The time, a meeting point dropped on a map, how many people it needs, and the price in their own currency. Two to five photos of where you are actually going.

2

People take a seat

The count goes down as places fill. You can read every plan in the city before you make an account — you only sign up when you want one of the seats.

3

The chat opens with the seat

Every plan has its own thread, and you are in it the moment you have a place. Everyone in it is someone who is actually coming.

The difference

Every other app tells you
how many are coming.

Look at any event listing anywhere: 8 attendees. That is a fact about the past. It does not tell you whether the thing can still happen, or whether there is room for you.

What you usually see 8 attendees
What Razmo shows Needs 1 more to start

The first is a number. The second is a decision you can act on.

Why it holds together

The rules are in the database,
not in the app.

An app can be argued with. These cannot — they are enforced on the server, where a phone cannot reach them.

A plan can never be overbooked

Capacity is locked before it is counted. Two people taking the last seat at the same instant can never both get in — one of them is told it filled up.

Every host has a verified phone number

Hosting is a separate step, not a button everyone has. A number is verified before anyone can post a plan, so there is always a way to reach them.

Every plan has a meeting point and photos

A pin you can open in Maps, and between two and five photos. A plan cannot be published without them.

The host decides who it is open to

Mixed, men only, women only, or families — set once when the plan is made, and checked on the server every time somebody joins.

Report and block, on anyone

On a person, a plan, or a message.

Five languages

It is not English
with a translation on top.

Razmo is written in five languages, and Arabic and Urdu read right to left properly — the layout mirrors, not just the text. Every screen, every error, every button, in whichever of these you choose.

English
العربيةArabic
РусскийRussian
DeutschGerman
اردوUrdu
What we do not collect

No ID scanning.
No face scanning.

Trust comes from a host who answers for the plan, a verified phone number, and a report button — not from a photo of your passport sitting on somebody's server. Razmo is 18+, and that is enforced in the database rather than asked politely on a form.

Read what Razmo actually stores →

Who it is for
168

nationalities in the sign-up list.

Most of us live somewhere we were not born. Razmo is built for people who have moved — 74 countries in the picker, and every plan priced in whatever the host actually charges in. You do not have to find people from home. You have to find people free on Thursday.

TrixCardsDesert tripBBQCampingRestaurantCoffeeHikingFishingRunningFootballPadelBoard games

Thirteen kinds of plan, and one thing in common: each needs a certain number of people. A five-a-side needs ten. A doubles court needs four. A table is booked for six. Razmo says needs 1 more to start instead of leaving you to count comments.