One person, one account
Everybody signs in with Apple. No quiet second account alongside the first.
Bengaluru, and more soon
Dine with people you haven't met.
Somebody books a table at a restaurant and leaves seats open. You ask for one. That's the whole of it.
Thursday, 7:30 pm
The Fatty Bao
Indiranagar · Asian
MB
AR
KV
SN
AR
KV
SN
Three going · one seat left
Three steps, then dinner.
1
Find a table
Tables near you, most of them this week. The restaurant, the time, who's going, and how many seats are left.
2
Ask for a seat
Nothing is booked until the host says yes, and either of you can leave it there. No explanation owed on either side.
3
Turn up
The group chat opens for everybody the moment they accept. We'll remind you two hours before, and again half an hour before.
You're sitting down with strangers.
Work and school email
Verify an address and your profile says so. It proves you can read email there, and nothing else.
A word after every table
People say how the evening went. You read those words before you ask for a seat.
Report anybody
From a profile or the thread. Somebody reads every one, and it never reaches the person you reported.
Stay where the table is
The restaurant is the whole of it. The app shows you what's worth doing before you go.
Leave whenever you like
Give the seat back and it goes to somebody else. No reason owed, including to us.
An adda is where people sit and talk for as long as it takes. We put one at a dinner table.
What Dineadda isn't.
Not a dating app.
Not a background check. Work-email verification proves somebody can read email at an organisation. It proves nothing else, and the product says so.
Not present at your table. What happens over dinner is between the people there.
Not an emergency service. If you are in danger right now, call the local emergency number first.