Groupicorn
iOS app by Andrew Arrow. Social Networking · Andrew Arrow
- Store rating
- 0 / 5
- Store rating count
- 0
- Download price
- Free to download
- In-app purchases
- Unknown
- Version
- 1.0.16
- Listing last refreshed
- 2026-09-18
View the original store listing
Store description excerpt
Groupicorn is a peer-connection app for people who meet through intensive outpatient (IOP) and partial hospitalization (PHP) programs and want a gentle way to stay connected outside program hours. Its central idea is simple: treatment happens on a schedule, but the need for belonging and safe social contact does not end when the day’s sessions do. Groupicorn gives clients a friendly, low-pressure place to find their people, talk, and meet up—without presenting itself as therapy, case management, or an official extension of a provider. Connections begin in person. From the Home screen, a member displays a QR code for someone physically beside them to scan. Sharing is face-to-face, and joining is always voluntary. This creates a more intentional entry point than an open social network and builds on trust already formed among peers. Connected peers appear in the Groupicorns directory. The list shows when each person joined and useful social signals: who is available to chat, who is at a meetup, and who is on the way, including destination and estimated arrival time. Selecting a member opens a one-to-one conversation, letting peers check in without exchanging phone numbers. A separate community chat gives the wider herd a shared place for casual support, coordination, and everyday conversation. It shows who is participating or online and includes a simple composer and delivery feedback. The meetup map turns connection into something concrete. It presents 30 approachable gathering places across greater Los Angeles—including Denny’s, IHOP, NORMS, and Astro Family Restaurant—organized by neighborhood and address. Members can see which locations are active, how many Groupicorns are already there or in route, and when the next person is expected. Member markers and route lines make arrivals easy to understand. Selecting a venue centers it on the map, reveals its activity, and offers directions in Apple Maps. Active destinations rise to the top, so the screen quickly answers: “Where are people gathering right now?” This supports the ordinary moments that sustain peer relationships—a booth after group, coffee, food, or simply not spending the evening alone. Safety boundaries are prominent rather than buried in fine print. Groupicorn identifies itself as independent, individual, opt-in peer support. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or part of an IOP or PHP, and program staff may not use it officially to deliver care, supervise clients, communicate for a provider, or act on a program’s behalf. It also says it is not a substitute for a provider’s approved HIPAA-compliant systems and provides a way to report suspected privacy or HIPAA concerns. The Home screen makes equally clear that Groupicorn is not monitored and cannot handle emergencies. It directs people in immediate danger to 911 in the United States and Canada, 112 in the European Union, or the correct local number elsewhere. It separately identifies 988 crisis support in the United States a
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