TwoBowling: development update · 2026-10-05

TwoBowling is becoming more useful whether you’re looking for shared interests nearby or making plans on your own. You can explore activities solo, keep plans private, and use a more capable journal to capture reflections and ideas along the way.

Make room for solo plans

Finding common ground with other people is still central to TwoBowling, but you don’t have to wait for someone else to join in. Solo activity discovery lets you explore things to do for yourself, then make a private plan and reflect on the experience afterward.

That creates a simple path from finding an idea to making it your own:

Your profile details now carry through activity and journal connections, helping those parts of the experience stay grounded in the information you’ve already provided.

A journal for more than finished entries

The private journal now supports drafts, mobile editing, discovery tools, and exports. You can collect thoughts before they’re ready to become an entry, use tools to find something to write about, and take your journal content with you through an export.

Private plans and journaling also make TwoBowling useful when you’re working toward a personal goal or intention—not just when you’re trying to meet someone with similar interests.

Easier sign-in, with native app work continuing

Google sign-in is supported on the web and in native apps, and the onboarding flow preserves new Google sessions. Native app work is also continuing toward store distribution.

On Android, private app data is excluded from device backups and transfers. That matters for a product where personal plans and journal entries are part of the experience.

Together, these changes make TwoBowling more flexible: find something in common with someone nearby, or use activities, plans, and reflection for your own next step.