Qurb's product is not a feed. It is a live read of the people around you and what they came to do. Every screen below exists to move one person from standing in a room to sitting across from the right person, without either of them giving up their location.
The sequence is numbered because the order carries the product's whole argument: consent comes before identity, and the machine does its work in the open where the user can correct it.
Your location stays on this device.
Qurb only knows you're somewhere in Nabt.
Tap any field to correct it.
Writes SAR 150k–300k cheques. Told Qurb she's looking for pre-seed logistics this quarter.
Fund writes larger tickets, but scouts pre-seed and has two logistics companies.
Not an investor. Raised the round you're raising, 18 months ago, in this sector.
None of them can see you yet.
Operator turned angel. Ran fulfilment at a regional 3PL for six years before investing. Prefers founders who can talk unit cost per drop.
She sees your name only if she accepts too.
Layla accepted 40 seconds ago.
Two seats free. About 12 steps from you.
Layla — good to meet at Nabt. Sending the deck and the cost-per-drop breakdown you asked about. Happy to walk through the unit economics whenever suits.
Follow-up agreed. Deck due Thu.
Intro'd you to her CFO. Closed.
Every outcome you log makes the next match better.
The B2B surface, and the reason a café pays monthly. It answers a question no footfall counter can: who was in my room, what did they come for, and what did they fail to find. Unmet intent is the column that renews the contract.
Thirty-one people came here looking to hire backend engineers and left without meeting one. A Tuesday-evening engineering meetup would fill a slow shift and close the gap. Qurb can invite the 31 for you.
Two accents, and each one means something. Green is reciprocity — it only appears where a match, a consent or a confirmed state exists. Amber is unmet demand, and it appears almost nowhere except the venue console, which is the point.