WeSettle helps a group of friends decide when and where to meet. Everyone ticks the dates and places that work for them, the vote closes on its own, and the result shows up on everyone's phone.
You need an email address and a password. WeSettle is on Android.
The confirmation link only confirms your address. It never signs you in, so a forwarded email can't give anyone access to your account.
No email? Check your spam folder, or tap Resend confirmation email. If the email already has an account, the app tells you and offers Recover password.


Home lists your groups, with each group's meetups underneath.

You get a push notification when:
The bell keeps the list. Tap a notification to open the meetup. Use ✓✓ to mark everything as read.

A group is your crew: friends, a team, coworkers. Every meetup belongs to a group, and every member of the group takes part in its meetups.
Contact search compares scrambled (hashed) emails. Your contacts' addresses never leave your phone in clear text.

The person who creates a group is its admin. Admins can rename the group, change its photo, make other members admin, remove members and delete the group. A group always keeps at least one admin.


Whoever creates a meetup is its organizer. Setting one up takes four short steps.




On the meetup page the ⋮ menu lets the organizer:
Group admins have the same powers.


One page, two questions: When do we meet? and Where do we go? Voting takes a few seconds.
Only people who tick the winning date count as coming. If you don't vote, you're not counted.


Only the name is required. Two places can't have the same name, and a meetup holds at most 10 places.
Tap the speech bubble at the top of a meetup to open its board. It's a simple chat of up to 280 characters per message. WeSettle also posts updates here, such as a new place or the final result.


Nobody has to call it. WeSettle closes the vote and announces the result.
At the deadline, or about five minutes after the last member has voted, or when the organizer taps Close voting now.
The date with the most yes votes wins. It needs at least 2 yes votes.
The place with the most yes votes wins. With no places proposed, the meetup is confirmed with the date only.
If two options have the same number of yes votes, the organizer gets a notification and picks one.
If no date gets 2 yes votes, the organizer can extend the deadline or pick a date.

