What they say about themselves.
The intro, job and interests they publish themselves. A starting point, stated by whoever wrote it.
It’s a match.
Now what?
Before the first date, verify the public profile of the person you met. Stalky gathers public information into a report with sources and context.
Great chat. What’s next?
coffee this week?
thursday works for me :)
It’s good to feel.
It’s good to know.
There’s a whole person
beyond the bio.
You already know their sign, their favorite movie and that they love to travel. What they post outside the app tells you a little more.
Stalky verifies the public profile of the person you’re about to meet: digital presence, background and public records, gathered into a single report.
Three things to know
before you meet.
The report separates what the person says about themselves, what other public sources add and what can’t be attributed to them.
Declared Reference What other sources add.
Projects, posts and public records that place their story in time, each with its origin and date.
Unattributed What stays open.
A similar name isn’t the same person. What can’t be attributed is flagged and left out of the picture.
Beyond the match.
More context.
Explore a fictional report. Each reference shows its source, its date and what it can, or can’t, tell you.
Rafael M., 29
São Paulo
“Slow coffee, architecture and a good conversation.”
A match is
just the start.
“How about coffee on Saturday?”
Illustrative invitation. No conversation was accessed.
Rafael M.Fictional profile · São Paulo
Demo reportThe bio mentions architecture. The introduction and the published project show the same track record outside the app. A record with a similar name has no confirmed link.
Rafael describes his work in architecture and his interest in city life.
This is information stated by the person who published the profile. It’s a starting point, not independent confirmation of the whole track record.
A project brings together images and notes on shared community spaces and adds to his professional introduction.
The project helps place the track record in time. Authorship, involvement and the publication date are part of the interpretation.
A public record shows a similar name. The details in this example don’t allow it to be linked to Rafael.
This reference is not attributed to Rafael. A shared name doesn’t establish identity and doesn’t support a conclusion about the person.
VerdictThis field doesn’t exist. The interpretation is yours.
Fictional people, sources and information. No real lookups are made.
Chemistry
isn’t a formula.
Stalky doesn’t tell you whether to go or who to trust. It shows what’s public, where it comes from and what stays open. What you feel, and what you decide, is still yours.
What no Stalky report includes:
Red flagGreen flagTrustworthyScore 8.4It’ll work outSuspicious profile
Public goes in.
Public information and lawfully accessible sources, always with their origin and date.
Private stays private.
Conversations, passwords and closed profiles are never accessed.
The choice is yours.
No score defines a person or decides a date for you.
Shall we
chat?
The questions that may have already crossed your mind.
Is Stalky a dating app?
No. Your matches and conversations stay wherever you already have them. Stalky verifies someone’s public profile before a first date, so you show up with more context.
What kind of information shows up?
Public information: digital presence, background and public records, gathered from many sources into a structured report, with the origin and date of each reference. What can be found depends on what’s public.
Does Stalky access private conversations or profiles?
No. Stalky never accesses private messages, closed profiles or confidential data. Getting to know someone better also starts with respecting boundaries.
Does Stalky tell me whether to trust someone?
No. Stalky never gives a verdict, score or label. The report shows what’s public and what stays open. Trust also takes conversation, time together and your own judgment.
Is the example on this page real?
No. Rafael, the sources and the events in the demo are fictional. The demo runs in your browser and doesn’t search for real people.
Explore the demoThe next chapter
happens off the app.
Go with curiosity. And a little more context.
Other situations,
the same verification.
Everything works for people and for companies. Pick the moment you’re in.
