huddl

Make time for your people

Group plans,
made together.

Choose where and when to meet, then keep everyone on the same page. One shared place for suggestions, RSVPs, chat, and tasks.

Free to use. Web, iOS, and Android.

See how huddl works
Huddl shared plan overview in the current app, with fictional participants and planning details

Places, times, and attendance in one shared plan.

From an idea to a plan.

  1. 01

    Start a huddl

    Give your gathering a name. Add places and times after creating it.

  2. 02

    Invite your people

    Share one link and compare the group’s suggestions and availability.

  3. 03

    Make it happen

    Confirm one place and time, collect separate RSVPs, and keep practical tasks together.

Choose the resource for your next step

Explore capabilities when deciding whether Huddl fits your group. Use a guide when you have a specific planning question. Follow a journey when you want to see the order of actions, or choose a use case when a reservation, fixed event, trip, or shared responsibility shapes the decision.

Follow one dinner from choices to attendance

In a separate fictional dinner example, six friends compare two venues for one Saturday evening. They keep the alternatives on one plan, check the practical venue conditions, and confirm one complete pair. Preference hearts help the decision; the saved Going count supports the next booking check.

A fictional six-person dinner handoff
StageWhat the group knowsNext useful action
Two venues, one eveningChoices are open; some people like bothCompare access, cost, and travel
One pair confirmedThe confirmer is Going; others answer separatelyRequest current attendance
Five Going, one Not GoingFive current commitments to this dinnerCheck five seats with the venue
Arrival context agreedEntrance and booking contact are clearCheck the current plan before leaving

A preference starts a discussion. Confirmation makes the plan.

Browse a place or date, add choices to a plan card, and compare the group’s input. Confirm one exact pair when it works, then ask each person for an attendance answer. If the arrangement changes, clear the old answers and let everyone respond again.

A heart supports a place or time option. Confirming selects one exact pair, and Going or Not Going answers that plan.
Interest in an option and attendance at a confirmed plan answer different questions.

Hearts help compare choices. Confirm Plan establishes the exact arrangement and marks its confirmer Going. Other members use their own RSVP controls; counting hearts is not a reliable attendance count.

Complete journeys

See the whole group come together.

Watch a dinner plan and a four-person golf outing move from the first idea to a plan everyone can follow.

Watch Huddl journeys

Free, with thoughtful ads

How advertising keeps planning free.

See where ads can appear, where they never do, and the guardrails that keep planning first.

Why Huddl uses ads

A little clarity before you start.

Huddl is free, supported by ads inside the app. Use your browser or get the iOS or Android app; installation is optional.

More answers
What is huddl?

Huddl is a shared planning app for everyday groups. Create a named huddl, invite people, compare places and times, and keep RSVPs, chat, and tasks connected to the gathering.

See how it works
Do I need an account to create a huddl?

The app needs a profile before saving your huddl. If you are signed out, you can continue with a guest profile or Google sign-in. Your naming draft carries through that step.

Do I need the app?

No. Huddl works in a modern web browser. You can also install the web app where your browser supports it, download the iOS app from the App Store, or get the Android app from Google Play.

Get the app
Is there an iOS app?

Yes. Download Huddl from the App Store on your iPhone or iPad. You can also use Huddl in Safari and add the web app to your Home Screen.

Get Huddl for iPhone and iPad

Maintained with the product

See what changed and how we verify it.

Release notes connect meaningful product changes to the instructions reviewed with them. Editorial standards explain our evidence, fictional examples, and correction process.

Make your next plan easier.

Start a huddl, or explore practical advice for your group.

Read the planning guides