Photo by RĹ«ta Celmao on Unsplash
It's a fair question—and at first glance, shooting a message sounds like the easiest way to make plans. But if you've ever tried to get more than one person together for dinner, a hike, or even a casual coffee, you know how quickly things get messy.
CaughtUp isn't trying to replace your group chats. It's fixing the parts they're bad at: âś… remembering the plan âś… knowing who's free âś… and staying in sync once the idea's out there
Here's why so many plans fall through—and how CaughtUp makes it easier to follow through.
đź‘€ 1. See Availability Without the Awkward Ask
Group chats don't show availability. You're stuck with “Are you around Friday?” and a bunch of half-answers that show up hours (or days) later—if at all.
CaughtUp lets you see when friends are free because they've already shared it. No poking, prodding, or guessing. Just clarity.
đź’ˇ 2. Float Ideas Without Pressure
You don't always want to coordinate every detail just to say, “Thinking of brunch this weekend?” In CaughtUp, you can drop ideas casually, without locking anything down. Friends can show interest, and the plan builds from there—organically.
🌀 3. Keep Event Details Where You Can Actually Find Them
Remember that dinner plan? Is the address in the chat? Was it texted or DMed? Buried under memes?
CaughtUp keeps the info organized—event time, location, who's in—all in one glanceable space. Less searching. Less forgetting.
📸 4. Turn Flyers Into Instant Plans
Got a screenshot or photo of an event poster? Instead of typing out all the details, CaughtUp parses the info for you and turns it into something you can share. It's magic. (Okay, it's machine learning, but still.)
đź”— 5. Invite Others Without Explaining Everything Again
When you loop in a new friend over text, you end up copy-pasting the whole plan. In CaughtUp, you just share the link. They see the info, the vibe, the interest—all in one place.
So Why CaughtUp?
Because texting is great for catching up. But CaughtUp is how you actually get together.
It's the space between messages—where ideas turn into memories. And that's something even the best group chat can't manage on its own.