Questions,
answered calmly.

Going visible turns Kintra on for a window of time you choose. During that window it can register real-world encounters with other visible members nearby. Outside it, nothing is listening. Presence is always opt-in and time-boxed.

It uses low-energy Bluetooth to sense when another visible member's phone is physically near yours. It works on proximity alone — there's no GPS and no record of where you were, only that an encounter happened.

No. Marking an encounter is completely private. Nothing is ever revealed unless the other person independently marks the same moment. A chat only opens when interest is mutual.

Never. Kintra is built on proximity, not location. It doesn't collect GPS coordinates or build a map of your movements. You can also set privacy zones where it won't register encounters at all.

Kintra runs on Bluetooth Low Energy, designed to work in the background with minimal impact — the same class of technology used by fitness trackers and headphones. Being visible only during chosen windows keeps it light.

No. There are no public profiles to browse and no feed to scroll. Strangers can't look you up. Connection only happens through a mutual, in-person encounter.

Not exactly. Kintra is about real-world connection of any kind — the people you actually crossed paths with, whether that becomes friendship, collaboration, or something more. There's no swiping and no pressure.

Kintra is free to download on both the App Store and Google Play. You can explore how it works before deciding to connect with anyone.