Blow a bubble
Three people, or seven. The ones who would actually turn up — never an audience, never a follower count, never a stranger you have to perform for.
Private beta · iPhone
Bubble gives a handful of friends one shared wall — and one evening a week when it stops filling up and starts being something you looked at together.
Every other feed is built never to end. Bubble ends every Sunday.
That is not a feature we added. It is the shape of the whole thing — the reason a week in Bubble feels like a week, and not like an afternoon you cannot remember scrolling through.
Three people, or seven. The ones who would actually turn up — never an audience, never a follower count, never a stranger you have to perform for.
A photo from the market, one line about Thursday, a video from the walk home. It gathers all week, from everybody, the way a fridge door does.
The wall closes. What is on it stops being a feed and becomes a week you looked at together — and Monday opens an empty one.
Not highlights, and not a grid arranged for strangers. Four days off one wall — which is all a bubble has ever held.
Most apps promise privacy in the settings screen. Bubble's version is duller and harder to fake: the code simply is not there.
Not a switch you turn off — none of those SDKs were ever added, and the app never reads the advertising identifier.
Ownership is recorded privately, so a stranger's copy of a post cannot be traced back to the person who wrote it.
Your posts, media, messages and connections go — not just your ability to sign in.
Every sentence here is checked against the app's own text, which is where the privacy policy is generated from.
Bubble is invite-only while it is in beta, on iPhone with iOS 26 or newer. Tell us who you would bring.
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