Sparks

The anonymous matching system that only works if it's real

No swiping. No algorithms. Just a real connection at a real event — and a way to find out if the feeling was mutual.

How Sparks work

Three simple steps from real-life chemistry to confirmed mutual interest.

01

Meet someone at an event

Show up to a curated happy hour, rooftop mixer, or wine tasting. Have real conversations with real people. No profiles to swipe through — just genuine in-person chemistry.

02

Send an anonymous Spark

After the event, open your attendee list and send a Spark to anyone you felt a connection with. It's completely anonymous — they'll only know that someone from the event is interested. You get 3 Sparks per event, so choose wisely.

03

If it's mutual, you're both revealed

If they Spark you back, it's a match. Both identities are revealed and you can start messaging each other directly. No guessing games, no ghosting — just confirmed mutual interest.

Member Perk

Spark Hints

Members get Spark Hints — subtle, anonymous signals that show someone at the event is interested in you. You won't know who, but you'll know to pay attention.

Think of it as a heads-up that helps you focus your energy on the people who are already interested. It makes every conversation feel a little more exciting.

See anonymous interest signals during events
3 Sparks per event to send after
Completely anonymous until mutual
Confirmed chemistry, no guessing

Sparks vs. Swiping

Dating apps match you with strangers based on photos. Sparks confirms mutual interest between people who already met.

Dating AppsSparks
How you connectSwipe on photos of strangersMeet someone in person first
Interest signalRight swipe (feels meaningless)3 Sparks per event (feels intentional)
IdentityPublic profile visible to everyoneAnonymous until it's mutual
ChemistryHope the texting matches the vibeAlready confirmed in person
OutcomeMatches that never replyMutual interest = real conversations

Ready to see if the feeling was mutual?

Join Singles Happy Hour, attend an event, and send your first Spark. The rest is up to chemistry.