Pin a photo, voice note or line of text to the exact coordinates and minute it happened. The radar looks for memories inside your radius and window — 50 m, ±30 min by default. No background location. An overlap stays sealed until both people accept.
presque — French for almost.
You have stood beside strangers at ten thousand ordinary minutes. Row H at the Barbican. A queue at the wrong hour. Presque keeps the record: you drop a memory where it happened, and the radar returns the people whose memories fall inside both your radius and your window, with the distance and the delay written out plainly — 11 m, 9 min.
Three limits are the whole product:
1. No background location. The app cannot see where you are when it is closed. It knows a place because you posted a memory there, or because a photograph you imported carried EXIF coordinates.
2. Everything arrives sealed. Memories sit private in the Vault by default, and an overlap is a card with no name and no face until both people accept.
3. You set the margin of error. Scrub a memory to widen or narrow the window you are findable in — an hour, a set, a single song.
If somebody was eleven metres and nine minutes away but outside your radius, it lands in a near-miss inbox rather than a push notification.
iOS first, through TestFlight, one city at a time. Free tier is three radar scans a month; Pro is $4.99. Built by Presque Labs Inc. in Montréal.
If you see a hole in the consent model, I would genuinely rather hear it here than after launch.
Join the waitlist at getpresque.com