Everyone in here, you let in
A circle is a room you make. You invite the people you want, and that is the whole membership. There is no search, no discovery, no follow requests, no suggested people. Nobody arrives because an algorithm thought you two should meet.
The group and the side conversation, same place
Talk to the whole circle, or pull one person aside. Group threads and one-to-one messages sit together, in the order they were sent. No ranking, no unread-count games, no “you have been mentioned” theatre.
Photos stay in the room
Share a photo and it goes to the circle you shared it with. There is no public gallery, no reshare button, and no comment section for strangers. Post the blurry one from the parking lot.
Your circles, laid out
The Circles Map draws every circle you are in as its own ring — family here, the league over there, the old roommates off to the side. Size it by how many people are in it. Tap a ring and you are in that conversation.
For the league that never ends
If you run a long-running league, hand the app a roster screenshot. It reads who is ready and who is not, and gives the group one clean summary instead of nine messages. Entirely optional — skip it and nothing about the app changes.
— to be captured Dynasty Tracker week summary Placeholder
Yours to close
You pick the display name your circles see, and you can change it whenever. You can delete your account and the data attached to it at any time, from inside the app, without telling us why. Here is exactly how that works.
A phone number and a code
Signing up takes a mobile number and one text-message code. That is the whole gate. We ask for a number because it is the smallest thing that confirms a real person — not because we want a profile. How the text message works.