Comfort: comfortable, wherever you go

Comfort ratings

Six questions. About a minute. Someone else’s evening saved.

Star ratings tell you whether the food was good. They have never once told you whether you would fit in the seat. Comfort asks the things that actually decide whether you go, and it asks them of people who understand why you’re asking.

Seating

Armrests that lift, chairs without arms, booths that aren’t bolted down, and whether the gap between table and bench is one you can use.

Doorways and routes

Width at the entrance, steps from the street, how tight the walk between tables is when the room is full rather than when it’s empty.

Restrooms

Stall width, grab rails, whether it’s up a staircase, and whether the accessible one is genuinely available or used as a store cupboard.

How you were treated

The part no accessibility checklist covers. Whether the staff were warm, and whether anybody made you feel watched while you sat down.

Nothing gets hidden

Filtering by what you need lifts the places that fit to the top. It never empties the list. An empty screen would say nowhere fits, which is rarely true and never kind.

A minute of your time

Six questions and a photo if you can manage one. That minute is what stops the next person spending an evening they’d rather forget.

The Scorecard

Places, airlines, trains and cruises, ranked by the people who sat in them.

One board, four columns, the same traffic light throughout. Green here is not a marketing badge. It is what happens when enough members independently tell you it fit.

Places

A neighbourhood bistro

14.3(5)

The corner coffee house

23.1(4)

A cinema on the high street

31.7(3)

Airlines

Carrier, economy cabin

12.9(4)

Limited evidence

Carrier, premium cabin

24.0(3)

Trains

Intercity, standard class

13.9(6)

Commuter line

22.0(3)

Cruises

Cruise line, balcony

14.1(5)

Cruise line, interior

22.7(4)

Limited evidence

Comfortable Less comfortable Not comfortable

A seat, not a body. What’s being rated is whether the chair holds you, so the chair is what gets coloured.

Three members, independently, before anything is called verified.

One opinion is an opinion. A place earns its badge when three different people who were actually there say the same thing. Until it does, the app says so on the row rather than quietly rounding a single rating up into a recommendation.

Provenance

You deserve to know who told you that.

Every claim about your own body carries a label saying where it came from. No blending, no averaging a member’s lived experience together with a listing scrape and presenting the result as one confident number.

Member

Someone who sat there

Written by a person who went, in their own words. Tap the name and you can talk to them: they already understand why you asked.

Listing

Public place data

Opening hours, addresses, and published wheelchair-accessibility flags. Useful, and never presented as a comfort rating, because it isn’t one.

Labelled as AI, always

Used to summarise and to surface candidate resources. Marked wherever it appears, so you always know whether a human or a model made the claim.

Arrival prompts

Asked while you’re still there.

A rating written from memory a week later is a worse rating. Spend a while somewhere new and Comfort can quietly ask you about it while the seat is still underneath you.

Never for a place you’ve already rated.
Never for somewhere you always are.
Never more than a few times a day, and never twice in an hour.
If it can’t confirm you haven’t rated it, it stays quiet.

Comfort now

You’ve been here a while. Would you tell the next person whether the seats worked?

People

Community first. Dating is not what this is.

Every gender and every body, here for friendship, groups and real-world events. Say what you came for (coffee, gaming, travel, support) and find the people who came for the same.

Friends, not matches

Profiles say what someone is here for. Nobody is sorted into a body category, and nothing here is organised around who wants to date whom.

Groups and events

Brunches, walks, game nights and support circles near you. Host your own, and say what the space is actually like before anyone commits to turning up.

Resources, hand-checked

Plus-size retailers, advocacy organisations, books, podcasts, creators, and artists who paint bodies like yours as people rather than punchlines. Reviewed by a person, refreshed monthly, never dumped in from raw search results.

And you decide who can reach you.

Some people came here to rate places and nothing else. That is a whole reason to be here, so it’s a setting rather than an apology.

Anyone

Open to messages from any member.

Friends only

Only people you’ve accepted can start a conversation.

Ratings only

No messages at all. Your ratings still help everybody.

Safety

Safety isn’t a feature. It’s the floor.

The tools that keep you safe are built in from the first launch and are always free. None of them sit behind a subscription, and none of them ever will.

Block anyone Report, reviewed by a person Message controls Private profile options Photo moderation Delete your account and data 18+ community Distance never shown precisely

Comfortable,
wherever you go.