Yala!
Kyle Tse Social Networking iPhoneiPadiPod touch
Yala! is a free Social Networking app for iPhone and iPad by Kyle Tse. Rated 5.0/5 from 2 ratings. Requires iOS 17.5. Updated June 12, 2026.
- Rating
- 5.0
- 2 ratings
- Price
- Free
- on the App Store
- Size
- 12 MB
- Age 12+
- Updated
- Jun 12
- 2026 · v1.0.5
Screenshots
About Yala!
Yala means "let's go" — and that's exactly what this app is for. Yala is Washington DC's social events app, built for people who want to get out, do more, and meet the people around them. DISCOVER WHAT'S HAPPENING Browse local events by category — food & drinks, fitness, arts, nightlife, music, and more. Filter by date, price, and distance to find exactly what you're looking for. CONNECT WITH PEOPLE Yala isn't just an event finder — it's a social network. Connect with people you meet at events, send direct messages, start group chats, and build your DC circle. CREATE YOUR OWN EVENTS Hosting a dinner party, workout session, or rooftop hangout? Post it on Yala and invite your community. Add photos, set capacity, and share with friends. BUILT FOR DC Whether you just moved to the city or you've been here for years, Yala helps you plug into Washington DC's social scene — one event at a time. Yala means "let's go" — so let's go.
What’s new
Version 1.0.5 · Updated June 12, 2026
Improved the home tab. Fixed a bug with editing events
App privacy
The developer, Kyle Tse, reported these privacy practices to Apple.
Data Linked to You
The following data, which may be collected and linked to your identity, may be used for the following purposes:
- Contact Info: Physical Address, Email Address, Name
Used for: Product Personalization, App Functionality
Data Not Linked to You
The following data, which may be collected but is not linked to your identity, may be used for the following purposes:
- Location: Precise Location, Coarse Location
- Contact Info: Other User Contact Info
- User Content: Emails or Text Messages, Photos or Videos
- Identifiers: User ID
Used for: Product Personalization, App Functionality