Features Built for
Privacy-First Meetup Planning

The cornerstone of Droozi is the future location — a simple, powerful concept that replaces live GPS tracking entirely. Instead of broadcasting where you are right now, you add a future location for where you plan to be, along with the dates you'll be there.

For example: "San Francisco · Nov 3–6" or "Chicago · Dec 14 (evening)". You control the granularity — a whole city, a neighborhood, or a specific venue. Place search and address lookup may use Google Maps Platform through Droozi's backend geocoding service. Saving it shares it with the audience you picked, and it expires after the date range passes.

Future locations solve the core problem of missed connections. When a contact adds a future location in your city on the same dates you're there, Droozi notifies both of you — so a potential coffee or dinner becomes a planned one, not a "I was just there!" regret.

Droozi can connect to Google Calendar and surface upcoming events that include a physical location. Travel already added to Calendar — such as hotel stays that Gmail detects — can become a prompt to add future travel in Droozi.

You stay in control. Droozi prompts you before adding anything to future travel, and events without a physical location are ignored so ordinary reminders and calls do not become location plans.

This turns existing calendar context into useful future plans without requiring live GPS tracking or manual re-entry for every trip.

Droozi uses the places and dates you choose for planning, not a live GPS feed from your device. Droozi does not collect or store your live location or track you in the background.

You decide what to share, who can see it, and when. Every future location requires an audience: All contacts, Personal, Work, or Personal + Work. You cannot save it without choosing one. These are the same categories you assign to your contacts. A default location can show a city or venue you declare, but it does not update from your device GPS.

We don't sell data. We don't serve location-based ads. We don't share your information with data brokers. The business model is straightforward: build a product people find genuinely useful, without monetising the information they create while using it.

Coordinating plans across texts, emails, and calendar invites creates noise. Droozi centralizes RSVPs in one place so every participant has a single source of truth.

When you create an event or share a future location, invited contacts can RSVP directly inside the app. You see who's confirmed, who's tentative, and who hasn't responded — without chasing anyone down. When you edit an event, the event page and every attendee's plan list show the new time and location, so there is one current version rather than a thread of corrections. Hosts can also send a broadcast message to attendees when a change needs announcing.

For recurring travelers or remote teams, RSVP management transforms what used to be a flurry of "still coming?" messages into a calm, organized coordination flow.

Your professional network is full of people you'd genuinely like to meet in person. Droozi bridges the gap between your LinkedIn connections and real-world encounters.

Import your LinkedIn contacts directly into Droozi. Contact and profile data you choose to import may be processed through Apollo.io for enrichment, then matched against people who also use Droozi. You can also add manual contacts for people outside LinkedIn.

For consultants, founders, and frequent conference-goers, this feature alone transforms a passive network into an active one. Instead of discovering a connection was in your city after the fact, you get notified while there's still time to grab coffee.

Not every event is the same. A team dinner needs different visibility than a city-wide meetup. Droozi gives you three distinct event modes to match every situation.

Public events — anyone can discover and join. Great for community gatherings, networking events, or open meetups where more attendees is better.

Private events — discoverable, but joining requires your approval. Use them when you want the plan findable by the right people while you keep the final say on the guest list.

Invite-only events — only invited people can access them, and invitations can only go to Droozi members. Use this when the guest list must not travel.

New events default to Private. All three modes let you control your event without ever exposing your live GPS location.

Coordinating a group across time zones and schedules is hard. Droozi's group planning tools keep everyone on the same page without requiring constant back-and-forth messages.

Create an event, invite the people you want there, and the conversation gets its own group chat attached to it. Everyone sees the same unified view of who's attending, where the meetup is happening, and what the timing looks like, right next to the thread about it.

For trips, the itinerary works the same way: day-by-day plans, ideas the group can vote on, and travel legs that open in Google Maps — so the discussion and the plan stay in one place instead of scattered across a messaging app.