How Openlike works

If you're leaving a note

Someone's bio sent you here. Their page has one form: your first name and age, which app you liked them on, a few fields copied from your own dating profile, an optional photo and contact.

Why copy fields from your profile? Two reasons. Only you can see your own profile card, so matching it proves the note is really yours. And it's how they find you — those details are what they'll search their likes for.

Sealed means sealed. Your note is visible to exactly one person. If they recognize you, they'll reach out through the contact you left — or find you in the app and like you back. If you left an email, you'll get one message when that happens, and then we delete the address.

Silence is just silence. There are no read receipts and no status to check. No reply means nothing more than no reply yet.

If you claimed a link

Put one line in your dating bio: "Find me on Openlike before you like me — I'm yourname." No link needed — people find you here by that name. They leave notes; your inbox shows sealed cards — just the app and when.

Open a note and you see their card, styled like the app it came from. Recognize them? Approve, and your contact line is shared. Don't? Decline.

Declining is silent and permanent. The sender is never told, can't tell, and can't note you again. There's nothing to un-send and nothing to explain.

The quiet parts

Your public page shows a first name, a form, and a photo only if you choose to add one — no last name, no bio. Openlike never lists or suggests people; without the exact name from a bio, there's nothing to find.

Senders can't write free-form messages. Every field is short, labeled, and structured — there is no message box to misuse.

Seeing your notes is free, forever. The details live in the Privacy and Terms pages — both short.