Someone waved at you in Sydney? Get in touch

A wave on the platform, from the tram, across the square: in Sydney it means "look me up on wavesign.me". Whoever waved leaves a WaveSign here with place, time and a short description, and the other person finds it on the map and writes back. Free, without an account.

Someone waved at you

  1. Open the map of Sydney and go to the place where it happened; the search takes a street, a station or a tram line.
  2. Set the day and the time. A WaveSign is visible for 30 days from the moment it describes, so look again a day or two later: the other person may need a while to get to a keyboard.
  3. Found the entry? Write from the card. Your e-mail address stays hidden until you decide to answer.

You waved at someone

  1. Leave a WaveSign with the place, the time and a short description of the other person, and one of yourself, so they recognise the entry.
  2. Confirm your e-mail address with the link we send you. Only then does the entry go on the map.
  3. Keep one detail to yourself. Whoever names it in their reply is the right person.

Where it happens in Sydney

The places where people wave at each other most: stations, squares and the lines everybody takes. A WaveSign from Sydney usually names one of these.

Not only after a wave

The same notice board covers every encounter in Sydney that ended without a contact:

Questions about WaveSign in Sydney

Is WaveSign in Sydney free?

Yes. Leaving a WaveSign, searching the map and replying are free, with no account and no app required. The apps for iPhone and Android are free as well.

Can I only search in Sydney?

No. The map covers the whole world; Sydney is just where you start. Move it to any street in Australia or beyond.

What do people in Sydney see about me?

The place, the time and the two descriptions you wrote. Never your e-mail address: it only carries the reply to you.

Someone waved at me in Sydney, but there is no entry. What now?

Leave one yourself. The other person may be looking for exactly this place and time right now, and your entry stays visible for 30 days.

The sign

WaveSign started with a gesture. You wave at someone you can no longer reach, you say "wavesign.me", and you both know where to look. It works in Sydney like everywhere else: no phone needed at that moment, the entry comes later.

WaveSign in other cities