Who is within reach of this city
Search Milan and see who lives there, who is passing through this week, and who is a two-hour train away. Filter the whole map by country, by Resident / Temporary / Traveling, or by Open to plans / Coffee / Busy.
Android first
Erasmus, a volunteering placement, three years of remote work — then everyone flies home and the group chat goes quiet. MMF keeps what the chat lost: a pin for each person, the city they are in now, and whether they are up for a coffee.
Android only for now. The iPhone version is not out yet, and we would rather say so than take your email for a waiting list.
Free Works without an account No ads, no trackers
One question, answered in ten seconds: who do I already know, where are they, and are they free right now?
Search Milan and see who lives there, who is passing through this week, and who is a two-hour train away. Filter the whole map by country, by Resident / Temporary / Traveling, or by Open to plans / Coffee / Busy.
Open the app and start dropping pins for people you already know — no account, no email, nothing to verify. They stay on your phone until you decide you want a backup in the cloud.
MMF has no inbox and never will. Tap a friend and it opens WhatsApp, Instagram, Telegram or LinkedIn, already pointed at them. One less app asking for your attention.
Plenty of apps put people on a map. They are mostly about strangers, or about watching someone. This is the line MMF does not cross.
No feed, no followers, no profiles to browse. The only people on your map are the ones you put there yourself.
There is no discovery surface at all — no “people nearby”, no suggestions, no matching. Nobody can find you because you happen to be in their city.
No background location, no live position, no history of where anyone has been. A pin is something a person chose to say, not something a phone measured.
Search a city, add a friend, say whether they live there, are staying a while or are on the move — and whether they are open to plans, good for a coffee, or busy.
Send an invitation link into the old group chat. Your friend opens it in a browser, types their city, and lands on your map. No download and no account on their side.
A cheap flight to Milan shows up at midnight. Check who is there before you book, then tap straight through to the chat where you already talk.
People only agree to appear on a map like this if the promise is structural rather than a paragraph in a policy. So it is built into the app, the database and the invitation page, in that order.
What a friend sees is an area, not an address: enough to know you are both in Lisbon this week, never enough to know which street you sleep on.
Think of three people you would text if you landed in their city tomorrow. That is a map worth keeping — and it takes about a minute.
Android only for now. iOS is not released yet.