Three questions instead of a chat thread
Day, time, place — one screen each. If no day works, the invitee can suggest their own.
A date invitation you can’t answer with “let’s do it sometime”

Three questions in Telegram and the date is set — the invitee picks the day, time and place.
Private service — runs for its own users
I want to try it — message on TelegramDay, time, place — one screen each. If no day works, the invitee can suggest their own.
The finale is a pile of confetti and a green tick: “date booked”. Backing out now would be awkward — but possible: open it again and tap “change”.
Date is a toy built for one job: to stop a meeting from sliding from one week to the next. Instead of “when suits you?”, the person opens the invite in Telegram, picks a day, a time and a place in three questions — and gets confetti, while the sender gets a ready plan.
Every place comes with a photo, a couple of lines and an “on the map” button. The brave can pick “surprise me”.
A separate screen for “anything but sushi” and other important terms.
Whoever sent the invite gets every choice in Telegram. Nobody signs up — a Telegram account is enough.
Days, times and places with photos are set in a simple panel.