One room. Your friends stay on WhatsApp, SMS, or Slack. Nobody downloads anything.
Maya never installed Buzzy. Neither did Jules. They're just texting.
iPhone first. Android and web after.
Neutral ground
Every group chat starts with an argument about where to have it. Someone won't install the app. Someone else lives in Slack all day. The plan dies in three separate threads.
A room is the meeting point instead. You join from where you already are — the app if you have it, WhatsApp or a text message if you don't. The room does the reaching.
Ask the operator
Every room has an operator you can ask, from any channel. What did I miss. What time on Saturday. Who's coming. You get a straight answer instead of four hundred messages.
So you can mute a busy room and still not lose the plot. Its instructions are written down and you can read them and change them.
Said plainly
Messages between people using the Buzzy app are end-to-end encrypted. Messages delivered to someone on another network are not, because we have to decrypt them to hand them over. The room says so, on the message, every time.