Promoters post their nightlife events with pic, video, social links, one touch RSVP and more

Party goers use the Web App or Native App to find where to go out right from their mobile using GPS.

NightLifeApp.com

http://www.tech...-drink-to-that/

Maybe too many are going straight to Facebook or Twitter to build upon when they could go it alone first?

You can always integrate with other platforms/websites afterwards.

“But it makes me wonder how many people who have this urge will actually boot up their computers and start planning out the best way to go about [finding a club to get drunk at].”

Well I would argue that it’s a pretty well-established fact that people look for nightlife info online.

But just to get a bit specific here, I personally don’t like clubs. I like bars. I’ll take beer and conversation over loud music and bottles of the ‘Tron any day — well, most days. But regardless of what you like and don’t like about going out at night, pretty much everyone (over a certain age) DOES go out at night (what George said), and what everyone is looking for is their definition of a good time. Few things are more disheartening that coming home after a night on the town with nothing to show for it except a slight decrease in net worth (and … yes, why not? That WAS a double entendre.)

What we’re trying to do with our mobile apps is just improve the odds of someone finding something fun to do — whatever they consider fun — on the fly. (One of many things we’re trying to do with nightlife info overall.)

Let me just talk about LA for a sec. LA is sort of unique — at least as compared to the other cities I’m familiar with: SF, Chicago, Portland, NYC, DC — where, if you make the decision with your friends, “Let’s go here,” and you go there, and for whatever reason you’re not impressed, you might be stuck.

L.A. isn’t a walking city. There’s aren’t areas like the Mission in SF or Rush Street in Chicago, where if one place sucks, you can just walk out the door, look up and down the street, and see 20 other bars (The few areas in LA where there are lots of bars in a “walkable” area tend to be populated with the more exclusive, line-or-list–type venues — or they’re near the beach, which is great if you live near the beach, but …). So in L.A., if you do get stuck at someplace that for whatever reason you’re not thrilled on, there should be a way to find what else is going on around you — special events, other bars, maybe your friend is a few blocks away with a bunch of people, maybe some band you like is playing and there are still tickets available, just whatever. But if you get to a place at 10:30 with no backup plan, you shouldn’t just say, “Oh well, I guess I’m stuck here. Maybe NEXT weekend I’ll have fun.”

At this time users have two choices – start their own blog outside of facebook or write notes within facebook without any option to display them outside of it. I want to change the situation and give users a possibility to create blog that will be equally usable within facebook (as application) and outside of facebook (as a web service).

Facebook gives an ability to drive initial user base and move it outside of Facebook website to a separate space using Facebook Connect.

I plan to do the same with my blogging platform for Facebook