PRIVACY JOURNEY
Information opens only by choice
You may pause at any stage. Identity reveal is not required to use MindMeet.
THE PRACTICAL GUIDE
A clear, calm walkthrough of MindMeet—from your first sign-in to a thoughtful event, a voice call, or the connection you choose to keep.
Start here
You can take every step slowly. The product is designed to let shared interests and conversation come before personal details.
PRIVACY JOURNEY
You may pause at any stage. Identity reveal is not required to use MindMeet.
EVENT JOURNEY
Your event alias protects your identity, and continuing afterward requires a separate mutual choice.
Start with an email you can access and a password only you know.
Choose Create account, enter your email, and set a strong unique password.
After registration, continue to profile setup. Use Log in whenever you return.
If you forget your password, choose Forgot password and follow the secure email link. Never share a reset link or sign-in code.
Helpful to knowA password manager is a simple way to keep your account protected.
Tell people what makes a good conversation, while keeping your identity in your control.
Open Setup or Settings and add your interests, city, values, and a short introduction.
Add a voice introduction when you are ready. It helps others hear your perspective before personal details.
Complete the available verification steps. MindMeet is for verified adults; verification raises trust but is not a promise about another person’s intentions.
Keep in mindDo not upload someone else’s documents or share sensitive documents in messages.
Move at a considered pace: curiosity first, personal details later.
Open Discover and browse introductions using the available interests and location context.
Send a connection request with a thoughtful note, or pass when the fit is not right.
When the request is accepted, open the connection to message, archive, block, or continue getting to know each other.
Helpful to knowA specific question is usually a better opener than a compliment about appearance.
An alias or initials can protect the early conversation.
Your name and photos can stay hidden while you exchange interests, text, and voice.
Choose Reveal only when you feel comfortable. The other person must also choose to reveal for a mutual reveal.
If the feeling changes, pause, archive, or block. You never owe a reveal.
Keep the conversation respectful, private, and easy to leave.
Use the message thread to reply, share context, and decide whether to continue.
Use archive when you want quiet without making a report; restore it later from your connections if available.
Use block for a firm boundary. A blocked person cannot continue contacting you through that connection.
Keep in mindKeep passwords, identity documents, urgent personal matters, and payment requests out of messages. For a disclosed paid event, use only the external payment page shown in the event flow.
Listen for values and communication style before deciding what comes next.
Play a voice introduction from a profile when one is available.
Start a voice call from an accepted connection. Check your microphone permissions first.
End the call when you want. If a call status looks delayed, refresh the connection and check the call timeline.
Helpful to knowA first call can be short. Agree on a time limit before you begin.
Join a room around a shared interest, with privacy built into the experience.
Open Events and review the description, organizer identity and contact, date, venue, capacity, catchment, and participation terms. Each event page is the source of truth for whether attendance is free or has an organizer-set fee.
Catchment is based on your normalized profile city matching the organizer's selected cities (or all cities), not GPS, IP address, precise distance, or travel validation. Verify the venue and travel plan yourself.
Choose Join and acknowledge the organizer disclosure; MindMeet assigns your alias, which you can change under Participants.
For an organizer-set fee, inspect the organizer, amount, currency, deadline, refund policy, instructions, and domain before leaving MindMeet for the organizer's external payment page. Never pay an unexpected or suspicious request.
After paying externally, report your payment and reference in MindMeet. A report or reservation is not confirmation: it stays pending until the organizer manually confirms it.
Choose whether to share your voice introduction in that event. It remains hidden from participants unless you opt in. Use event chat for practical questions; after the event ends or is cancelled it becomes read-only.
For payment status, cancellation, or refunds contact the organizer. Contact MindMeet for technical/account issues, safety/moderation, or suspected fraud reports. Leave an event from its details page if plans change.
Keep in mindMeet in public, arrange your own travel, and tell someone you trust where you are going.
Organizers give attendees enough context to decide with confidence.
As an organizer, choose Create event and add a clear title, format, date, location or online details, capacity, and safety expectations.
While the draft is editable, choose selected catchment cities or all cities. Matching uses normalized profile-city equality; it does not validate GPS, IP, venue distance, or travel.
For paid attendance, set the amount, currency, deadline, instructions, refund policy, and hosted payment URL. You are the merchant/payee: provide the page, comply with applicable obligations, and handle attendee payment status, cancellation, and refunds.
Save the event as a draft and complete the separate organizer publication fee. The checkout screen shows the current platform amount; this is not attendee money.
Publish when ready, then review reported attendee payments and manually confirm, reject, or mark refunded records. MindMeet does not collect, hold, verify, settle, transfer, charge back, or refund attendee event fees.
Review participants and event chat, communicate changes promptly, and close or cancel the event from its controls when needed. Private organizer analytics are aggregate-only (k≥10); optional suggestions use sanitized fixed aggregates and may be incomplete or unavailable.
Helpful to knowA useful event page answers: who is it for, what happens, where, when, how much, and what should attendees bring?
Event spaces show only the context people need to participate.
Choose an event alias. If another participant already has it, MindMeet adds the lowest available number.
Treat event chat as a shared room: do not post private contact details, documents, or another person’s information.
A direct block still prevents one-to-one messages, calls, connections, and identity reveal. If both people remain in the same event, shared group chat and opted-in event information can still be visible.
After a completed event, you can hide or restore its chat in your own history without deleting the shared moderation record.
A host can set event expectations; MindMeet may restrict accounts or remove content that breaks safety rules.
Turn a good shared experience into a deliberate next step.
After a completed event, choose Stay in touch for a participant when you want to continue.
The other person can accept or decline. Acceptance creates a normal connection but does not reveal either person’s identity.
Identity reveal remains a separate choice for each person.
If you do not want further contact, decline, do nothing, archive, or block. Silence is a complete boundary.
See the plan terms before you commit.
Review Pricing to compare free access, available paid plans, and any free-trial terms in your region.
If eligible, activate the one-time free trial from its trial offer after completing your profile, receiving an approved verification, and accepting the current terms. No payment method is required.
For a paid plan, continue through Checkout and check the renewal date and payment total before paying.
Manage or cancel a paid plan from Settings. Contact support promptly for a billing question; keep your receipt available.
Keep in mindTrial eligibility, prices, taxes, and renewal rules can vary by region and may change. The live trial offer and checkout screens are the current sources of truth.
Stay informed without losing control of attention.
Choose notification preferences in Settings and allow browser notifications only if you want them.
On a supported browser, choose Install App when prompted or use the browser’s Add to home screen command.
On iPhone or iPad, use Share, then Add to Home Screen. Revisit browser and device settings if notifications do not arrive.
Helpful to knowYou can use the browser version at any time; installation is optional.
Settings is where you control the account, privacy, notifications, and plan.
Update profile details, voice introduction, and visibility from the profile controls.
Review notification preferences, subscription details, and account access options.
Sign out on shared devices. If you no longer want MindMeet, use the account deletion option or contact support.
Your comfort is more important than finishing a conversation.
Keep early conversations on MindMeet and never send passwords, one-time codes, unexpected money, or identity documents. For a disclosed paid event, use only the external payment page shown in the event flow.
For an in-person meeting, choose a public place, tell a trusted person, use your own transport, and leave if anything feels wrong.
Block unwanted contact immediately. Report harassment, fraud, impersonation, threats, or unsafe event behavior with useful context.
For immediate danger, contact local emergency services first, then contact MindMeet support.
Keep in mindVerification is one trust signal, not a background-check guarantee. Use your judgment.
Most issues have a quick, safe first check.
Refresh the page, check your connection, and sign out and back in. Update your browser if the page is missing controls.
For microphone problems, confirm browser permission, selected input device, and that no other app is using the microphone.
For event or payment questions, check the event status, receipt, and plan terms before trying again.
If an action still fails, record the page, approximate time, and non-sensitive error text. Do not send your password or payment details.
We can help with access, safety, billing, and technical issues.
Email hello@mindmeet.in with the email on your account and a short description of what happened.
Include the page or feature, device and browser, approximate time, and a screenshot with private information removed.
For safety concerns, say clearly whether the issue is urgent and include the relevant profile, event, or message context.
Use the links below for the latest legal, privacy, safety, FAQ, and Help information.
Helpful to knowNever include a password, one-time code, full payment number, or identity document in support email.
Open the latest browser version, or print any page to save it as a PDF.