Pinglet

A ping says nothing — and everything.

Hold a contact until their tile fills, and they get a notification. No message, no typing, nothing to read.

Coming soon to the App Store In private beta.

That’s the whole thing. There’s nothing to open.

It carries nothing

No text, no photo, no voice. A ping is a signal, not a message — so there’s nothing to compose and nothing to reply to.

You decide what it means

“I’m home.” “Got it.” “Thinking of you.” It can mean something different tomorrow, and you’ll both know which from context.

One tap, from anywhere

Widgets, Control Center, Siri, the Action button. Never more than one tap, and never a message to write.

Every way to send one

A ping should take less effort than deciding to send it.

Free covers three contacts, and one of them sits on your Lock Screen. Pro lets you ping everyone, from anywhere — up to 100 people, from the Home Screen, Control Center, Siri and the Action button, plus groups and scheduled pings. Pings are rate limited to one per person per minute, so a stray tap can’t become a barrage.

What people use it for

Nothing below is a setting. It’s just what the two of you decided a ping means.

Pinglet is not an emergency service. A ping is an ordinary notification — it can be delayed or missed, and it carries no location. Anything urgent still needs a phone call.

What people are saying

“As a parent of two teenagers, Pinglet is super valuable for quick, frictionless communication. Love it.”

— Shawn K.

Built to know as little as possible

Any note you keep about what a ping means is encrypted on your device — we store it, but we can’t read it. Contact photos never leave your phone, and Pinglet never asks for your address book. There’s no analytics, no advertising, and nothing is sold. Read the privacy policy.

made with 🌠 by @starl3xx