What to do tonight
What to do tonight,
settled.
It's already evening. Dayverie puts the night together in about a minute.
The group chat has been going for forty minutes and nobody has said an actual place. Somebody suggests the same bar. Somebody else says they don't mind, which is the least helpful sentence in English. Dayverie asks a few questions and hands back a night — somewhere to eat, somewhere after, in the right order.
Free to start / Built for iPhone / No card required
The verdict
Two seats, no deciding. Every place checked open at the hour you'd arrive, not at the hour you searched.
Why Dayverie wins
Why people looking for what to do tonight keep landing on Dayverie.
It ends the group chat
Answer a few questions and there's a night on the table with real places in it. Send it as a link and everyone sees the same thing.
Open when you'd get there
Evening is exactly when open hours matter and exactly when nobody checks them. Dayverie checks every one against the hour it lands in your night — including places that shut for the afternoon and reopen.
Built around who's actually coming
A first date and a table of eight are not the same night. The interview changes shape depending on your answer, so what comes back does too.
Not the same bar again
Dayverie remembers where it's already sent you. Tonight is somewhere else.
How it works
Three steps. One great day.
Say who's coming and what kind of night it is
Two of you, a small group, a whole crowd. Then what it's for — catching up, celebrating someone, or just getting out.
Say when you're starting and what you'd spend
Evening from five, or later. And roughly what feels right per person, which shapes where it looks.
Send it to whoever's coming
Any night can leave the app as a link that opens in any browser, with no account and nothing to install.
Dayverie vs ChatGPT vs Claude
What to do tonight: how Dayverie compares.
How Dayverie differs from the usual ways a night gets decided.
| Criterion | Dayverie | ChatGPT | Claude | The group chat |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Produces an actual plan | ✓A sequenced night | Suggestions to check | Suggestions to check | Eventually, maybe |
| Knows what's open at 9pm | ✓Checked before it prints | No | No | Someone will phone |
| Handles where to go after dinner | ✓Part of the same night | Another question | Another question | Decided on the pavement |
| Everyone sees the same thing | ✓One link, any browser | Copy and paste | Copy and paste | Scroll up |
| Respects who doesn't drink | ✓A setting that holds on every night | If you remember to say | If you remember to say | Awkwardly |
The hard part of a night out has never been finding somewhere. It's committing to somewhere, in an order that works, before the evening runs out.
Why nights are harder to plan than days
Because the window is short and the stakes feel higher. A Tuesday afternoon that goes sideways is a Tuesday afternoon. A Friday night that goes sideways involved five people getting changed.
Evenings also punish bad information more than days do. A café that closed an hour early costs you a coffee; a restaurant that stopped seating at nine costs you the night. And kitchens keep hours that maps are casual about — split services, last orders, a bar that's open but not serving.
Veya checks each place against the hour it actually lands in your night, in that city's own time. It's an unglamorous thing to build and it's the single thing most likely to save an evening.
The 'I don't mind' problem
Most nights die from politeness. Nobody wants to be the one who picked wrong, so everyone defers, and deferring is how you end up at the same place for the fourth time.
A plan that arrives from outside the group solves this, which is most of what Dayverie is for. Nobody has to defend the choice — it's just there, with real places in it, and it's easy to change one stop if someone genuinely objects. Send it as a link and it stops being anyone's suggestion and starts being the plan.
And if the night was good, the photos you take end up attached to it, which is the part you'll care about in a year.
FAQ
What to do tonight: common questions.
It's already 7pm. Is that too late?
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No — that's the normal case. Tell Dayverie you're starting now and it builds around the hours you've actually got. A night that starts late is still a night.
Can it plan around a reservation I already have?
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Yes. Name the place and roughly when it fits, and the rest of the night is built around it.
Can it keep bars out of it?
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Yes. There's a setting that keeps bars, breweries and wine bars out of every day and night Dayverie builds for you, and it's respected without you having to mention it each time.
How do I share it with everyone coming?
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Every night can leave the app as a link — the places, the times, who sent it. It opens in any browser, with no account, and the link works for 30 days. Whoever gets it can keep it or have Dayverie build the same shape around them.
What does it cost?
+
Dayverie is free to download. You also get one crafted day on the house: not one a month, one ever. Every stop is visible, with sharing, directions and one swap included. Keeping a day in your library requires Pro. Dayverie Pro is $3.99 a week or $72 a year, for unlimited days and keeping them in your library. Those are US prices — Dayverie adjusts by country, so the App Store shows you yours.
Get the app
Friday night,
handled.
A few questions and about a minute. Two seats, no deciding — and your first night is fully visible, on us. Keeping it requires Pro.
Start at $0 / No card required