See signal with context
A dot on a map is not enough. Radar is designed to pair proximity with a reason: a plan, an activity, an event, or a shared place. That context helps distinguish a useful opportunity from random background activity.
Radar helps you understand whether something social may be happening nearby. It combines approximate proximity with the context of plans, activities, and local discovery so you can decide what is relevant without turning a person's precise location into public content.
Nearby should be useful without becoming invasive.
A dot on a map is not enough. Radar is designed to pair proximity with a reason: a plan, an activity, an event, or a shared place. That context helps distinguish a useful opportunity from random background activity.
People can choose whether to grant location access. Public discovery uses approximate proximity rather than exposing exact live GPS coordinates. Proxxi's product design favors enough geographic context to make a decision without creating a public tracking tool.
Radar is the beginning of a decision, not an automatic invitation. Review the available context, decide whether the activity fits, and create or join a plan intentionally. Participation gates and reporting tools remain part of that workflow.
A social radar app helps people notice relevant nearby activity. Proxxi adds plan and place context so the signal can become a deliberate real-world plan.
No. Location access is optional. Some nearby features work better with approximate proximity, while city guides and other discovery paths can provide location context without continuous access.
No. Proxxi provides adult gates, context, blocking, and reporting controls, but it cannot guarantee another person's identity, intent, or behavior. Users should apply personal judgment.