About MiddleFind
MiddleFind started as a tool to settle one of the oldest group-chat arguments: where should we actually meet? Splitting the difference on a map sounds fair, but everyone who's done it knows the geographic midpoint usually leaves at least one person stuck with a much longer drive.
So we built a planner that uses real travel time — driving, cycling, or walking — across the open OpenStreetMap routing network. The algorithm picks the spot that minimizes the worst trip, not the average. Then we pull nearby restaurants, cafés, parks, and bars so the group has somewhere real to land.
It works for two friends planning brunch, a remote team doing a quarterly meetup, a family choosing a Thanksgiving destination, or kids and parents picking a soccer field. No sign-up required to plan a trip; sign in only if you want to save and revisit your meetups.
MiddleFind is built on open data and free to use. Map tiles and venue data come from OpenStreetMap contributors, and routing comes from the open OSRM project.
How MiddleFind works
Add everyone's starting address
Type in two or more addresses — home, the office, the kid's school, anywhere. Each person gets their own pin on the map.
We calculate the fair midpoint
Not a naive average — we use real driving, cycling, and walking times so the trip is balanced for every traveler, not just the geographic center.
Pick a venue, share, vote
See nearby restaurants, cafés, parks, and bars. Share the link, let the group vote, and lock in the winning spot.