Someoneto eat with.To study with.To fall for.

Campus Coffee is a free app for Manipal University Jaipur students that finds you someone to eat with in the mess, study with in the library, or meet for coffee. Every morning at ten it hands you three names, picked from your mess hours and your free periods. Tap whoever you'd genuinely sit with — if they tap back, you both get a token with a place and a time on it.

There is no swiping and no feed to scroll. You get three names a day instead of an endless deck, and when they're gone the app says so and shuts up until tomorrow. Two of the four features aren't romantic at all — a mess partner for meals and a library partner for study hours. Every match is aimed at a table twenty minutes from now, not a thread that dies on Thursday.

Students at Manipal University Jaipur. You sign in with Google, then prove you're on campus by emailing a one-time code from your @muj.manipal.edu address. Nobody without a verified college email reaches a matching pool. Verification reads the sender address and nothing else — message bodies are never stored.

Yes, completely. There is no paid tier, no boost to buy, no ads and no card to enter. Nothing about who you see or how often you're seen is for sale.

Blind coffee is a 24-hour anonymous match. You get a first name and a window — no photos, no profile — and for a day you can say anything except what you look like. When the window closes you each answer one private question: coffee, yes or no? Two yeses and you meet. One no, and the other person is never told they were turned down.

You say which mess hall you eat in, and optionally your diet and the hour you usually go. The app then shows you the whole ranked pool of students who fit — never a shortlist — and you narrow it yourself by branch, year or shared interests. Eat with the same person often enough and they show up as one of your regulars, with the streak counting plates shared rather than app opens.

You fill in your real timetable once, and it matches you with students whose free hours actually overlap with yours. No shared free hour means no match, rather than a bad one ranked low. If nothing lines up exactly it says "no exact match" and shows you the closest options — looser hours, or people free with you at another time — instead of a blank screen. Chat is never locked: message first and agree an hour later, or lock a slot and a desk up front.

A token is what prints when two students tap each other: a place, a time, and the colour you said you'd be wearing. It exists to delete the part where two people spend three days deciding where and when. You both check in within about thirty metres of the spot, and ten minutes later the app has nothing left to do.

Every account is tied to a verified college email, so you're only ever matched with other students on your campus. Photos start blurred, and each person controls only their own face — the blur is applied when the photo is viewed, never baked into a file. While a blind match is anonymous, chat blocks links, handles and phone numbers on the server. There are no public ratings and no read receipts, and turning someone down is never announced to them.

There is nothing to download. Open campuscoffee.online in your phone's browser, continue with Google, and send the code it shows you from your college email address. You can add it to your home screen and get lock-screen notifications if you want, but it works as a website either way. Once you're verified, three names land at ten the next morning.