
The board opens
Nine squares, one board, both of you. No planning conversation, just a square to pick from.
Nine squares a month for two people. Claim them with photos, unlock each other's, and stop having the same Friday twice.
Tap a square to select it, rename any square to make it yours, pick the grid size you want, then take it through to setup — your board comes with you. Rerolling only swaps out the squares you haven’t selected.
Three moments. Long distance plays too.

Nine squares, one board, both of you. No planning conversation, just a square to pick from.

Each of you claims with a photo. Long distance works the same — the square gets done in two places and the photos meet on the board.

Board closes and both sets of photos unlock. A month of actual evenings, in one place, before the next board starts.
Photos stay locked until you post your own. Even the ones who never post anything end up in the album.
No scoring, no chasing people for photos. The leaderboard runs itself.
A year of these and you have twelve months of evenings you'd otherwise have forgotten.
Every square in the pool. Your board pulls nine at random each month, so no two months look the same — shuffle, or write your own.
Think of these as a starting point rather than a menu — your board isn’t limited to them. Rename any square, mix in your own, or write the whole board from scratch.
No booking, no babysitter, no plan.
Leaves the house. Costs little.
Both of you in the photo, no exceptions.
The four things couples ask before the first board.
Yes, and it's the most common way it's used. Both of you claim the same square where you are, and the two photos sit side by side.
It's roughly two a week, and most of them are an evening, not an event. Swap any square you don't like before you start.
Yes. Most couples close one and open the next on the first, so there's always nine squares waiting.
Completely. A two-player board is only visible to the two of you, and nothing is ever public.