servd.

NOBODY WINS THE GROUP CHAT

Seven messages in, someone says "I'm good with whatever." Nobody means it.
An hour later you're eating wherever was closest to the car.

servd settles it in about ninety seconds.

TONIGHT

One person puts up a slate of tables. Everyone grades them privately — no
one sees another ballot, so nobody anchors the group and the loudest voice
stops winning by default. A 0 is a veto: that table is off the list for
everyone, and you never have to say why out loud.

When the last ballot lands, they all open at once.

What comes back isn't the average — averages hand you the place nobody hates
and nobody wanted. servd finds the table most people love that no one is
miserable about, shows you the tally and the tiebreak, and books it in a tap.

IT LEARNS HOW YOU ORDER

No quiz. No onboarding survey. Grade the dishes you actually eat and your
palate takes shape — heat, richness, acid, the rest — until the app stops
suggesting and starts recognizing. Your picks, and your group's shortlists,
bend toward it.

FINDING

Say it the way you'd say it. "Tacos near me." "Somewhere quiet in Decatur."

And every distance is measured from where you actually are. Browse Miami
from Chicago and the miles still count from your feet — not from the city
you happen to be looking at. When your phone can't be sure, servd says so
instead of inventing a number. It would rather go quiet than be confidently
wrong about how far away dinner is.

GO LIVE FROM THE TABLE

Solo, or a room with friends on screen together — from the restaurant, in
restaurant light. When the night ends, the replay publishes itself.