The Hebrew letter Bet, the first letter of the Torah. Bet means house.

The Jewish connection platform

Where mazel tovs begin.

Matchmaking, dating, Shabbat Tables, and community. Four separate doors, one house. No swiping.

Save my seat

Save my seat

Take your seat.

The first tables seat waitlist members.

Only for a text when your table is set.

Required. We count the first 100 signups separately in each country. City launch readiness is measured separately for each city.

Required. Choose your country first, then choose or type your city.

This helps us build local tables. Never enter a street address.

What brings you here? Pick what fits. You can change it later.

Shabbat Tables: which kind of table suits you?

A friend, a rabbi, your savta. Someone who knows you.

Mazel tov. Your seat is saved.

Your city seat is saved. We use your choices only as described in the privacy notice.

Already saved. Your seat is waiting.

This email is already on the list. To protect the member, we do not show the existing seat or personal link here. If you need help with your place, write to [email protected].


Four doors, one house

One platform, four ways in. The lanes never mix.

Choose why you are joining the waitlist. When a lane opens, everyone introduced through it will have chosen that lane too. Marriage members will not appear in dating, and a table guest will remain a table guest.

  • Marriage

    Tell us what you hope to build, not only what you like. When matchmaking opens, the plan is a small number of considered introductions, with community vouching used only with the right permissions.

    Separate choice. Separate lane. Nothing will cross without you.

  • Dating

    The dating lane is being designed without the slot machine. It will offer a limited number of considered introductions, not a feed of faces to burn through.

    Separate choice. Separate lane. Nothing will cross without you.

  • Shabbat Tables

    The planned format is six to eight people around a real table, at a reviewed restaurant or a vouched home. Invitations will explain the area, setting, and observance before guests decide whether to join.

    Separate choice. Separate lane. Nothing will cross without you.

  • Community

    The community lane is intended for holidays, volunteering, and local events. It will open city by city as trusted local support and operating readiness come together.

    Separate choice. Separate lane. Nothing will cross without you.

Shabbat Tables

This Friday, 18 minutes before sunset

Two ways to sit down.

When tables open, each will bring together six to eight guests. The planned mix considers age, language, and how the evening keeps Shabbat. You will choose the kind of table before accepting an invitation.

In homes

  • A vouched member will host. Guests may bring a dish or contribute during the week, with every expectation explained before anyone accepts.
  • Guests will be seated before candle lighting. A table may be a Friday night dinner, Shabbat lunch, or a Thursday night gathering when that better fits the group.
  • The planned matching includes walkable options for people who do not drive on Shabbat.
  • Every invitation will state the host's own kashrut declaration, such as a certified kitchen, kosher style, or vegetarian, so guests can decide whether it fits.
  • The host will be the baal habayit. Responsibility for the evening will sit with the host and guests together.

Nothing is paid, carried, or signed on Shabbat. Ever.

  • Before candle lighting
  • Host led
  • Walkable
  • Kosher declared

Out in the city

  • A future city table may use a reviewed partner restaurant. The invitation will show the venue, kashrut information, cost, and who is responsible for payment before anyone accepts.
  • If a table requires advance payment, the price and terms will appear before booking and payment will happen online before the event. Payments are not active on this waitlist site.
  • The planned format is the same small group of six to eight people.

When tables open, MazelMeet will make the introduction. Hosts will declare their own kashrut level, guests will choose accordingly, and the applicable safety and responsibility terms will be shown before a table is confirmed.

Eight seats. One Friday. Save yours.

The yenta network

Somebody always knows somebody.

Know two people who should meet? Be the reason.

Every Jewish community runs on somebody who knows everybody. If that's you, join the interest list now. When the network opens, the planned tools will support careful vouching and match suggestions with clear permission boundaries.

A MazelMeet yenta will be a trusted community member, not a gossip. The planned vouching process will stay private, will never be sold, and will expose only information a member has chosen to share for that purpose. Home hosts will complete the applicable vouching before hosting.

Join the yenta network

Required. We count the first 100 signups separately in each country. City launch readiness is measured separately for each city.

Required. Choose your country first, then choose or type your city.

Welcome to the network. Your city now counts one more local yenta. If you chose email updates, we will send the vouching details before launch.


FAQ

Is this only for Orthodox Jews?

No. MazelMeet is for the whole spectrum: secular, traditional, Reform, Conservative, Orthodox, and everyone still figuring it out. You set your own level of observance, and we use it only to match you well. Your Shabbat table can be kosher and shomer Shabbat, or Friday-night-dinner-because-savta-did-it. Both are the real thing.

What about kosher and Shabbat observance?

Every table says what it is before you sit down. Restaurant tables always mark kosher options. Home tables state the host's kashrut level up front, from strictly kosher to kosher-style, and you choose the table that matches how you keep. That call stays yours, never an algorithm's. If you're shomer Shabbat, home tables were built for you: we group them within walking distance, timing follows Shabbat (Friday night dinner or Shabbat lunch, with Thursday night tables if you'd rather spend Shabbat at your own table), and nothing about the evening requires a phone or a wallet.

Who is responsible at a home table?

The host and the guests. MazelMeet makes the introduction and steps back, the same as when a friend seats you at their Shabbat table. The host's home is their own: they set the rules, declare their kashrut level, and decide how their table runs. Guests choose freely and come as guests. Before a home table locks in, host and guests each accept a short acknowledgment that says exactly this: the platform introduces, the people own the evening. No fine print. That is the whole arrangement.

Is my data private?

We treat religion-adjacent choices as sensitive information. Cloudflare D1 encrypts the waitlist database at rest and uses TLS in transit. We do not sell personal information or share it for behavioral advertising. The form also records your city, consent versions, referral source, and a short-lived IP rate-limit entry used to prevent abuse. You can start a verified deletion request from the privacy page.

When does it launch?

Los Angeles opens first. Every other city has its own race, measured by singles, balance, yentas, and a confirmed city captain. Shabbat Tables come before the full app. Pick your city when you join, then invite people nearby to help it move toward launch.

What does it cost?

The waitlist is free. Restaurant tables: you pay the restaurant for your own meal, and we add a small seat fee once we're past the first dinners. Home tables: guests bring a dish or chip in for groceries, settled between you and the host, and we charge nothing for now. Matchmaking will be paid when it launches. We'd rather charge you a fair price than sell your data, and we'll publish prices before asking for a card.

I'm not looking to date. Is this for me?

Yes. Half of MazelMeet has nothing to do with romance: Shabbat Tables, the friends lane, and the community calendar. Pick friends or community on the form and you'll never be shown to anyone who's dating. The lanes are separate by design, not by settings.

How is this different from dating apps?

No swiping, no feed, no engagement tricks. On a swipe app the product is your attention. Here the product is the meeting itself: a matchmaker who reads your answers, a community that vouches for people, and a chair at a real table on Friday. We win when you stop needing us.