
The people we gravitate toward
Some people feel like home, even through a screen.
Thinking about privacy, family, and the future of social. From the team building Grav.

Some people feel like home, even through a screen.

A privacy promise should come with records, controls, and tests a member can understand. Trust is stronger when the product shows its work.

Your private feed should help you catch up with people, not make you compete for attention or guess what a ranking system wants today.

Creators, podcasters, churches, organizations, and small businesses can belong in Grav without buying access to private attention.

Advertising does more than fill a screen. It changes what a social product needs to know about you, what it rewards, and who it is built to serve.

Grav is a private social home for the people and communities you choose. Here is the clearest version of what we are building and what we refuse to become.

Grav is adding Closest Friends, a private, Plus-only feature that lets you signal to five people that they matter to you. No public list. No drama. Just a quiet acknowledgment.

Everyone is suddenly talking about ranking their friends online again. But the impulse behind Top 8 was never about rankings. It was about saying, these people matter to me.

Group chats are crowded, noisy, and live in the wrong app. The people closest to you deserve more than a thread buried in a messenger.

Optimizing for reach changes what you share, how you say it, and who you share it with. Here is what that trade costs.

Leaving your public accounts behind is a big ask. Grav doesn't ask. It's not a replacement, it's the space your public life never gave you.

There is a difference between connecting with people who matter and broadcasting to everyone. One of them is actually social.

The phrase gets repeated a lot, but what does it actually mean when an app claims not to sell your data? Here is what to look for.

When a parent posts a photo of their child, they expect it to stay with family. Here's why most social apps can't promise that, and what parents can do about it.