Bloomscroll is a feed of what’s going right, a map of good things to do around Miami, and three quick picks when you need something good tonight.
Coming soonto the App StoreNo account needed to look around.
Full-screen stories you swipe through, about science, nature, communities, and people doing good work. Each one shows where it came from and whether it has been verified, and most say why it matters.
React with Made my day or Good human instead of a like, and tell it More like this or Less like this. When you reach the end, it says so, and asks if you want to go find some in person.
Nearby puts Miami events on a map. Filter by when, from right now to this weekend, by how far you want to go, and by price, or flip to a list.
Every event says how solo-friendly it is and how easy it is to meet people there. Both scores are our estimates, and the app labels them that way.
Tap I need something good and answer four questions: when, your mood, your budget, and how far you’ll travel. You get three picks, each with the reason it was chosen. Not feeling them? Ask for three different ones.
Say you’re going, going solo, or open to meeting people. My Good Week keeps your plans together and helps you add the ones you choose to your calendar.
No account needed. Pick a few interests and your neighborhood, and the feed starts.
Use the map, search the way you’d say it (“tonight,” “dogs,” “Wynwood”), or let the app pick three.
Say you’re going and add it to your calendar. Only what you choose goes on it, and the app never reads your calendar.
Saw something good out there? Tell it in a few words. Every post is checked before it goes live, by AI and by our team.
The same promises the app makes in its Settings, in plain words.
The details are in our privacy policy.
The map is, for now: Miami Beach and Brickell to Wynwood, Coconut Grove, Coral Gables, and Little Havana. The good-news feed isn’t limited to Miami.
No. You can scroll, use the map, save things, and get picks without one. You need an account, with Sign in with Apple or your email, to say you’re going, share something, comment, follow people, or report something. Accounts are for people 17 and older.
Some are short summaries, drafted with AI, of public-domain news releases from NASA, NSF and NOAA, and of stories from six good-news outlets: Good News Network, Positive News, Reasons to be Cheerful, Good Good Good, The Optimist Daily and Nice News. Each one names its source and links to the original, and a story from an outlet shows the article’s own preview image, credited to the outlet. Others come from people in the community: those are labeled as user submissions, and each one is checked before it goes live, by AI and by our team.
From public event listings around Miami, and from people who share events they know about. Events from public listings link back to the original.
It’s a 1-to-5 estimate of how comfortable an event is to go to on your own, next to a second score for how easy it is to meet people there. Both are our estimates, and the app says so.
No. It doesn’t pretend nothing is wrong. It shows what’s going right, with sources, so the rest of the picture is easier to see clearly.
Not in this version. Settings lets you choose the kinds you’d want, and they stay quiet by default when they arrive.
Once you’re signed in, use Report on any story, event, comment, or profile. Use Block or Mute on anyone’s profile, or Block from any of their comments. For anything else, see Support.
Bloomscroll is coming to iPhone, starting in Miami.
Coming soonto the App Store