Durden sits on top of WhatsApp, Instagram, Tinder, Hinge and Snap. Tell it what you want with her — out loud, in five seconds — and it reads the whole thread, works out where this is going, and gives you one message, the moment to send it, and why.
How it works
Three steps, about eight seconds. You never leave the conversation.
Hold the bubble and talk. Presets are there if your hands are busy, but talking is faster and Durden takes the constraints too.
The whole conversation, not a screenshot. Plus what it remembers about her: how fast she answers, what she said about her week, the joke from day four, and the thing she hates being called.
One message in your own voice, when to send it, and one line on why. Two alternatives sit underneath if you disagree. Nothing gets sent unless you send it.
Versus screenshot apps
You leave the chat, screenshot it, crop it, upload it, wait.
You stay in the chat. Hold the bubble, talk, paste.
See the last four messages. No memory, no history, no idea who she is.
Reads the whole thread and remembers her between conversations.
Three interchangeable replies. You still do the deciding.
One move, a stage, and the time to send it. It has an opinion.
Pricing
Every tier gets every mode. Cancel whenever. One key, one phone.
Not sure? Start with ten moves free — no card, nothing renews.
Running low mid-month: top up 25 moves for €5.99 in the app.
Android will say it doesn't usually allow installs from here. Tap Settings, switch it on, come back. It shows that for anything outside the Play Store.
That's the bubble itself. Without it there is no Durden.
This is how it reads the conversation on screen. If the switch is greyed out: App info → ⋮ top right → Allow restricted settings, then come back.
Tell it what you want with her. That's the whole workflow, over whatever app you're in.
Android shows it for every app installed outside the Play Store — it's boilerplate, not a virus scan result. What you can check instead: the SHA-256 above, and the HTTPS certificate on this domain.