True or false?
A question game right inside the chat. You both answer, and you see the answers only once each of you has replied.
In high school, people said you were a great kisser? Are you still as good?
On Dare you don't like people. You take a selfie right now, ask a real question and wait for the other person to dare to satisfy their curiosity.
On dating apps, people choose each other by carefully picked photos. Some are years old, others have been through three filters. Then they meet for coffee and don't recognise each other.
Dare starts from the opposite idea: that someone should get to know you as you are now. Today. With your hair however it turned out and your real smile.
That's why on Dare you don't like. You dare.
To reach someone, you take a selfie on the spot, with your phone's camera, no gallery and no filters, and you ask them a question. A real one, one you actually want the answer to.
They receive your dare with your photo blurred. To see you, they have to dare too: they answer with a selfie taken there and then, or write the truth in reply to your question. Only then do you see each other, for a few seconds. And only then does the conversation begin.
It's a little harder than a swipe. That's exactly the point: whoever takes a step towards you really wants to meet you.
We've grown used to being careful: showing only our best side, weighing every word, risking nothing. Dating apps look the same: a catalogue where everyone is posing.
Dare takes you a little out of your comfort zone, with a game. And a game tells you more about someone than ten carefully chosen photos: who laughs at their own selfie, who answers honestly, who takes the dare and who throws it back, with a smile.
We don't ask you to be perfect. Just to be there, now. The rest is play.
No endless swiping and no messages sent in bulk. Every conversation on Dare starts with two people who dared.
Swipe the card up or tap Dare. The front camera opens: no gallery, no filters, just your face today.
If Eric picks Truth, this is the question to answer.
Pick an idea from the list or write your own. If they choose Truth, that's the question they answer.
Send a selfie right now. You can pull a face, you can smile, but no filters.
They get your dare with your photo blurred and have 24 hours to answer, with a selfie or a written truth.
The photo shows for a few seconds, then your conversation opens.
When a conversation is going well, you can make it bolder. Daredevil only starts if you both want it.
Join the game to see Bianca's messages.
A few small things that make conversations on Dare different.
A question game right inside the chat. You both answer, and you see the answers only once each of you has replied.
In high school, people said you were a great kisser? Are you still as good?
Light it next to the paperclip before you send. The message or photo burns once the other person has seen it.
Send a photo with a lock: the other person sees only a shadow until you open it. If they're curious, they can ask you to unlock it.
When you need some quiet, Dare goes silent: nobody sees you and you lose nothing. Dares you've received don't expire while you're away.
On Dare you play with people, not fake profiles. Here's what we do to keep the game fun.
Dares start with a selfie taken on the spot, with your face in the frame. Not from the gallery.
Every photo is checked automatically before it reaches anyone. Explicit nudity doesn't get through.
Block or report someone from the chat menu. We read every report.
Dare is for people over 18. Your date of birth is set once.
Notifications never show what was written to you: only who wrote and how many messages you have.
Your profile, photos and conversations are stored on servers in the European Union, in Belgium.
A dating app where, instead of a like, you send a dare: a selfie taken now and a real question. The other person sees you only if they dare to answer.
So the other person sees you as you are now. Gallery photos can be old or filtered; a selfie taken now can't. Your face has to be in the photo.
A game you start in a chat only if you both want it. One of you proposes it, the other answers “Hell Yeah!” or “Angel me”. While it's on, the chat bar turns orange. If you go quiet for 12 hours and one of you writes again, the other sends a selfie first to see the new message.
Your profile photos are seen by people in their deck. Every photo is checked automatically before it reaches anyone, and photos with explicit nudity don't get through.
Dare is coming soon to Google Play, and then to iPhone.
Get your smile ready.