Brotherhood is a private space for a small crew of your real people — old mates, your partner, the girls, the family. Once a day the window opens — talk, call, joke around — then it closes, and life carries on. That's the whole app.
got an invite code? download the app, sign in, and punch it in — you'll land straight in your crew.
how it works
No schedules to manage and nothing to keep up with. When the window opens, everyone's phone says so at the same moment.
Start a crew, share one invite code with your people. Eight, tops. No search, no suggestions, no strangers.
Once a day, at a time you won't predict, Breaktime begins — ten minutes for messages, voice notes, photos, and one-tap crew calls.
When it's done, it's done. No feed to scroll back into, no red dots begging you back. Tomorrow there'll be another window.
who a crew is
It's called Brotherhood, but a crew is simply the small group of friends you won't let drift — two to eight of them, whoever they are.
School mates, uni friends, the team from the best season of your life. The group chat that went quiet — give it a heartbeat.
A crew can be two. You and your partner, across a long distance or a long week — ten minutes that don't get eaten by logistics.
The friends who've seen every era of you and still show up. Same window, same ten minutes, all of you at once.
Siblings, cousins, mum and dad — scattered across cities and time zones. One shared window a day beats a silent family chat.
why ten minutes is enough
Researchers found that a call as short as eight minutes is enough to make someone feel measurably less alone — and that what keeps friendships alive isn't grand gestures, it's small, regular contact. Some friends keep it as a pact: "got eight minutes?" means you pick up.
Brotherhood builds that into the day. The window gives your crew ten — eight for the rule, two for the nonsense.
when it can't wait
Some news can't sit until tomorrow's window. Got engaged, got fired, got scared, got the results — any member can call an emergency meeting: an extra ten-minute window that starts the moment you sound it, and every phone in the crew goes off at once.
Everyone gets one a week, so it never turns into noise. When the alarm goes, it means someone needs the crew — and the crew shows up.
contact
Questions, trouble, or something to report — write to brotherhood.support.app@gmail.com and a person will answer. If the link doesn't open your mail app, just copy the address.
Built on a simple belief: people don't drift apart because they stopped caring — they drift apart because nothing ever demanded ten minutes. This does.