Meet Zero works with Tinder, Hinge, Bumble, and Grindr. It solves the phone number problem. Dating app matches want to video chat. Nobody wants to hand over personal contact details to strangers. Meet Zero creates temporary web links for 10-minute video calls that bypass this awkward dance entirely.
No app downloads needed. It runs straight in your mobile browser using encrypted peer-to-peer connections. WebRTC handles the technical stuff while you focus on whether this person actually looks like their photos.
Here's how it works: you match with someone on Bumble, send them a Meet Zero link, and jump on a video call without revealing your number. The AI Wingman sits quietly in the background — ready to suggest conversation starters if things get awkward. Calls auto-terminate after 10 minutes for free users.
A marketing manager who's tired of giving her phone number to every Hinge match would find this useful. She can screen potential dates quickly without the commitment of sharing personal contact info.
The 10-minute limit feels restrictive if you're actually connecting with someone. Pay £4.99 and you'll get 60 minutes instead. Meet Zero doesn't record or store any video data. This beats handing your number to someone who might turn out to be a complete disaster. Privacy angle makes sense. But execution feels like a band-aid solution rather than something that'll change dating forever.
