What is on, who is out, and whether it is worth leaving the house — before you leave the house. Live on the App Store.
Every other app for going out is a directory: a list of venues, their opening hours, and a rating left by somebody who went there eighteen months ago. It tells you what exists. It cannot tell you what is happening.
Vibe reads the city live. Because the venues are instrumented, the app knows which rooms are actually full right now, which way the night is moving, and whether the place you were about to walk to is worth the walk.
A going-out app that is only useful on the way out is dead six days a week. The spine of the app changes shape as the night does.
Nothing on tonight. The feed is about what is coming — new openings, what your people have been to, what is worth planning around.
Something is forming. Stash a place, sequence a few, or leave it loose. Plans are an intent stack, not an itinerary you are then judged against.
The night is on. What is filling up, what is still quiet, and what changed since you last looked.
You are out. The plan becomes one suggestion among many, and the app is reading the room you are in and the ones around you.
The morning after. Where you actually went, who was there, and what it adds to the picture of your year.
Busyness comes off the network, not from a crowd-sourced guess or a venue marking its own homework.
The feed learns what you actually go to, and reads the day and time. A Friday person is not shown a Monday city.
Co-presence is a harder fact than a follow. The app knows the difference between a friend who is out and a friend who posted.