Find something that can happen nearby.
Explore and map views turn a vague intention into an activity with a real place and time.
Tuesday, 18:40. You want to play. Nobody has made a plan. PlayTribe turns that moment into a game with people, a place and a time.
ScopeProduct concept, UX/UI, brand system and Flutter development.

PlayTribe starts from a small but repeated moment: you want to be active, but nobody has made a plan. The product is designed to turn that uncertainty into an activity with people, a place and a time.
The hard part is not discovering that sport exists. It is the social logistics around it: who is going, whether it suits your level, how many spots remain and where the conversation will happen once you join.
Instead of sending a person through separate tools for discovery, details and coordination, PlayTribe keeps the decision inside one event object. The object carries the context from the first browse through to attendance.
Explore and map views turn a vague intention into an activity with a real place and time.
Time, place, spots, level and people make the social context clear before joining.
Once joined, practical coordination stays inside the event instead of moving to another channel.
Joined and hosted events live in one place, ready for the next invitation.
The interface deliberately avoids the visual language of performance tracking. Cream, sage and editorial type make it feel like a local invitation, while coral marks the moments where a decision or action is needed.
The core loop reduces the number of jumps a person makes to organise a social activity. Browse nearby options, understand the room, join, then keep coordination attached to the event and its participants.
The app is built in Flutter with a structured navigation layer, Supabase-backed event data, maps and participant-only realtime chat. It is live on Google Play; this case documents the shipped product and its technical foundation rather than claiming adoption metrics.
Every core screen from the current app.





The app is PlayTribe’s community product. The website is its invitation.