Founders

Built for people whose weekend is a shift.

SRVED is a schedule-first dating app for shift workers — healthcare, aviation, logistics, hospitality, and anyone whose week does not look like an office calendar.

Lacey founded it from hospitality. Drew builds the clocks.

Also at app.srvedlove.com/about

Lacey Dunlap

Founder

The hours and the product come from the floor. Lacey founded SRVED so matching ranks by shared off-hours — not a Friday-night swipe deck.

Drew Truesdell

Co-founder, Engineering

Builds the clocks: named shift blocks, overlap ranking, Roster as a time picker. Execution — shipping the product Lacey founded.

LinkedIn X

Why we built this

We bartended together. Every other app assumed we were free on Friday — we were working. Lacey founded SRVED around those hours. Drew built the ranking, the shot, and Roster as a time picker. Hospitality is the origin, not the product wall. Dating apps still sort like everyone works days; SRVED ranks by shared off-hours, and only names those windows. Your career is not a dating dealbreaker. The same clocks rank healthcare, aviation, logistics, and anyone else whose Saturday is a Tuesday.

Matching is open across the U.S. inside a driveable radius. Must be 21+. No fake profiles: Stripe Identity (government photo ID and a matching selfie) before anyone is discoverable.

There is no swipe deck, no streak, and no stranger sees your full week. After a mutual shot, Roster is a time picker — not a chat trap.

Published facts — not SRVED metrics

The market already told us this.

Three-in-ten U.S. adults have used a dating site or app. Among adults under 30, that share is 53%.

Pew Research Center, February 2, 2023 (survey of 6,034 U.S. adults, July 5–17, 2022)

Among people who have used online dating, 53% say their experiences were positive and 46% say they were negative. Thirty-five percent have paid for a site or app, including extra features.

Pew Research Center, same 2022 survey

Sixteen percent of U.S. wage and salary workers usually worked a non-daytime schedule — evenings, nights, rotating, split, or irregular — rather than a regular daytime shift. Nineteen percent learned their work schedule less than one week in advance.

U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Job Flexibilities and Work Schedules, 2017–2018 ATUS supplement

Those numbers describe the country, not our user count. We do not publish a member total we cannot stand behind.

Questions: hello@srvedlove.com.

Create account