Karma turns two brave acts — asking and giving — into a habit that connects real people.
No spam. Just one email when we are open for early access.
One in six people often feels lonely. Loneliness can affect people of all ages — even those surrounded by others. The good news: your "social muscle" can be trained.
The apps that dominate our attention optimize for scrolling and broadcasting — not for asking for help, showing up for neighbours, or building trust in communities.
We broadcast to hundreds but have few to call in a crisis: high notification volume, low emotional safety, and very little help exchange.
Cities are denser than ever, yet neighbours don't know each other's names — proximity without connection.
Productivity culture makes us feel guilty for pausing to connect. "I don't have time" has become an identity.
People want to help but don't know how. Goodwill exists — it just has nowhere to go.
Karma turns two brave acts — asking and giving — into a habit that connects us.
Reaching out for help feels hard. Karma makes it a sign of strength — a simple, safe way to say "I could use a hand."
Answering that call lifts someone up — and lifts you too. Every act of help plants a new connection.
Giving and receiving help isn't just nice — it changes our biochemistry, with real benefits for body and mind.
Helping releases oxytocin and dopamine — the brain's bonding and reward chemicals.
Less stress and anxiety, more happiness and a deeper sense of belonging.
Linked to lower blood pressure, reduced inflammation and a longer life.
Every step feeds the next — and pulls people out of isolation.
Post a request or lend a hand to someone nearby — a lift, a repair, a listening ear.
The person you help awards you Karma points — recognition for showing up.
Spend points on experiences and causes that give back to people and planet.
No follower counts. No viral moments. Just a quiet, warm space to be human with the people around you.
Meet-ups, workshops and shared meals that turn points into real-world connection — the antidote to loneliness.
Plant a tree, clear plastic from a beach, fund a local project. Your kindness compounds into lasting good.
These are real moments from our pilot community. This is what Karma looks like in practice.
I asked for company after my husband passed. Sofia knocked on my door the very next morning with biscuits and three hours to spare.
I needed someone to listen — no advice, just presence. A neighbour I'd never met spent an hour on a bench in the park with me. That hour changed my week.
Walked Clara's dog when she had a hospital appointment. He's called Milo. I've never felt so useful to someone I didn't even know a week ago.
Karma is not just an app. It's an infrastructure for human kindness. Be the first to know when Karma opens near you.
Free to join. One email when we launch. Nothing else.