AI dinner planner that gets friend groups together (finally)

One person holds every friend group together. They text the options, chase the maybes, rebook when the headcount changes, and never once get thanked for the logistics. The reward is showing up to hear "why don't we do this more often" from people who ignored the group chat for three days. That person eventually stops planning. Nobody steps up. The dinners space out from monthly to quarterly to "we really need to catch up" texts that go nowhere. A whole social circle unraveled not by conflict, just by coordination friction that one person got tired of absorbing. Rallly is an AI planning assistant that lives inside the group chat. Someone says "dinner Friday?" and Rallly takes over: it polls availability, suggests three restaurants based on location and past preferences, collects RSVPs, and books the reservation. No app to download. No account to create. The coordination work that used to land on one person's shoulders gets absorbed by a bot that doesn't burn out. Start with one use case: dinner for groups of four to eight in a single metro. Build the AI layer on top of Google Maps for venue discovery and integrate with OpenTable or Resy for reservations. The bot connects to iMessage or WhatsApp through their business APIs and runs the entire flow inside the existing thread. Test with 15 friend groups who plan monthly dinners and track one metric: did the dinner actually happen? If groups that use Rallly meet twice as often as they did before, the product works. Freemium gets the bot into group chats for free. Premium unlocks at $5/month for power planners who coordinate multiple groups. The real revenue engine is venue commissions: restaurants pay 5 to 10 percent on bookings driven through Rallly. Every dinner that happens exposes 4 to 8 new people to the product without any marketing spend. Distribution is organic because the product only works when it's shared. Growth runs through TikTok content, lifestyle creators, and partnerships with restaurants looking to fill off-peak tables.

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