There is a specific, low-grade magic to a college crush. The same lectures, the same corridors, the same cheap tea. You see them often enough for it to mean something, and rarely enough for it to stay a question.
Why the campus boundary is a feature
- Everyone is real. No strangers from anywhere on the internet, no catfish, no age you cannot check.
- A match is actionable. "It's mutual" is useful when you will actually pass each other tomorrow.
- Identity can be verified. Roll numbers only make sense inside a single campus, which is exactly where the verifier works.
- It stays small. A tight network makes a rumour costly and privacy worth respecting.
What campus-only does not mean
It does not mean a public directory. The rule that a match forms only within your campus is not the same as letting anyone browse that campus. Those are two different things, and only one of them is allowed here. There is no searchable list of students, ever.
The harder question: what if my college isn't here?
Then you add it. A few seconds at sign-up, and every other student who looks for it will find it after you. Growth is not the goal for its own sake — it is just what turns a solo crush into an actual, verified mutual one.
A match means two real people, at the same college, who both chose each other. That sentence is the entire product.
Find out if it’s mutual.
Pick up to 3 people from your college. Your list stays hidden until someone picks you too.