UmegoMade in Dhaka, Bangladesh • Last updated 24 August 2026
Umego is a social app with two separate registers in one account. The Friends side is for finding people near you, talking to them, dropping into live rooms, joining communities, buying and selling close to home, and getting paid for what you make. The Nikah side is for marriage — verified before visible, with a guardian able to sit in the conversation, and location never sharper than a district.
Nothing you do on one side appears on the other. Nikah is not a filter over your Friends profile. It is a separate register with its own rules, its own pacing and its own privacy — sharing only a login with the rest of the app.
Nobody talks to a friend the way they talk to a family. Every app that has tried to serve both has ended up serving one badly — either marriage gets the manners of a dating app, or friendship gets the paperwork of a matrimonial site.
So Umego does not average them. It keeps two rooms and lets you walk between them. The Friends side is quick, dense and playful. The Nikah side is slow, calm and serious. The interface itself changes register when you cross over.
Discovery starts where you already are — your area, your interests, your language — rather than a national pool of strangers ranked by whatever performs. People are surfaced by neighbourhood. There are people three streets away you would get on with, and that is the problem Umego actually tries to solve.
Marriage is serious, so the app acts like it. There is no swiping theatre and no anonymous browsing of other people's futures.
Live audio rooms you fall into at one in the morning — no schedule, no stage, no host counting heads. A topic and a title and your room is live. Half of Dhaka’s conversations happen after dark, which is also why the night theme is designed by hand rather than inverted from the light one.
Umi is the assistant built into the app, and also the character in the logo: a cat looking out of an arched window. Umi answers in whichever language you asked in, including Bangla, and is deliberately not designed to keep you scrolling.
A creator page from the start, with an audience in your own city — not a partner programme you qualify for in two years on a platform that takes the audience with it when it changes its mind. Post, run courses, host live sessions, and use a business page instead if you sell rather than create.
There are no sponsored posts wedged between your friends, no rage bait engineered to keep you past the thing you came for, and no accounts farming attention with content nobody would admit to watching.
Umego is paid for by Premium, which is why it has never needed to be paid for by your attention. Umego Pro is ৳299 a month or ৳2,390 a year. Nikah Premium is ৳990 a month or ৳7,900 a year and already contains everything in Pro — it is a superset, not a second track, so you never buy both. The app itself is free.
Umego is on Android and currently in testing — join the beta to get in with the next group of testers. The iOS version is in progress and the App Store listing is marked coming soon. The app is built for Bangladesh first, and works in English and বাংলা.
A few unrelated products share this name, so to be clear: Umego at umego.app is the social and Nikah app made in Dhaka. It is not Umego.ai, a US customer-intelligence company; not UMEGO IRL; and not the unrelated UmeGo vehicles app. Older write-ups describing this site as “UmeGo, the all-in-one social app for Muslims” describe a first version that has since been rebuilt and repositioned.
Questions, press or partnerships: [email protected], or the support page.
© 2026 Umego. Made in Bangladesh.