“I don't mind, you pick”
Two people being polite is how a date dies. Nobody wants to choose for the other, so nobody chooses at all.
Open a room, send one link. You both tap the days that work, the meal you're in the mood for, and the thing you'd actually enjoy. The second you tap the same thing, it lights up — for both of you, right away.

Next time you both say “we should do something” — say “let's Fig it”.
How far ahead?
Two people · one link · zero faff
You're both free on Friday. You've been both free on Friday for a month.
Two people being polite is how a date dies. Nobody wants to choose for the other, so nobody chooses at all.
Friday? Maybe. Dinner? Sure, or a movie? Twelve messages later you're both still free and still at home.
It always lands on the same person. They pick the night, the place, the thing — and quietly do all the wanting.
Nobody has to choose for the other. You just both tap what you like.
Their name, a little vibe line, and how far ahead to look. Send the link.
Days you're free, the meal you're in the mood for, what you'd enjoy.
Anything you both tapped glows. Lock it in and it's on both calendars.
Their taps appear on your screen as they make them. Yours appear on theirs. It feels less like a form and more like deciding out loud — except nobody has to go first.
Not online at the same time? You'll each get an email when the other taps something, and again when it's a date.
Every day in your window, tap as many as you like. Today counts.
🥐 Breakfast · 🥞 Brunch · 🍜 Lunch · ☕ Coffee · 🍸 Drinks · 🍝 Dinner · 🌙 Late night
🎬 A movie · 🌿 A long walk · 🍽️ Somewhere new · 🍳 Cook at home · 🎶 Live music · 🎁 Surprise me
Add anything — the ramen place, pottery class, that rooftop. It shows up for both of you.
One tap adds the night to Google Calendar, or downloads an invite that works with Apple and Outlook. Date night stops being a nice idea and becomes a thing in the week.

Not “we should do something sometime”. A room, a link, and a night you both actually chose.
Start a date roomLet's Fig it.