Different tastes.
One shared plan.
Find common ground without leaving someone behind. Start with what each person loves. Let Qloo inform the choice — and let the group decide.
Find our common ground ↗Explore a verified example — no live queries needed ↓See a real disagreement, handled honestly.
Two test profiles. Two New York places. Real Qloo affinities, saved from a successful API run. Recalculate the decision without using the live allowance.
Build your shared plan
Use public titles and place names only. Searches go to Qloo; results are cached for up to one hour. No names, accounts or private messages are needed.
What does each person love?
Review the title and details before confirming. These are preferences you provide, not inferred identities.
Guest 2
Choose places worth considering
Add 2–5 places in the same area. Check the address: names can refer to different cities.
Find the fairest common ground
Hard constraints come first. Then compare each person’s Qloo-informed ranking over the same shortlist.
A bounded decision tool: no paid model calls, automatic reservations or invented scores.
Good taste. Clear boundaries.
Culture, not guesses
Qloo connects reviewed preferences to real places. Without complete affinity evidence, the tool asks for another option.
Protect the quietest voice
Relative ranks prioritize the least-favoured guest before the average. This is an explicit policy, not a probability of happiness.
People stay in charge
Prices, access and vetoes must be reviewed by the host. The group confirms; TasteBridge never makes a reservation.
Experimental beta by Carlosjv. One shared activity, not a verified itinerary. Provider coverage and the bounded demo allowance can limit availability. Explore the separate synthetic policy lab ↗