The dating service of the Plus Community — a closed community for divorced men and women in Israel.
Ramzor Yarok ("green light" in Hebrew) is a small, human dating service. Everyone here has been through a divorce, most are between 40 and 60, and every single profile is reviewed by a person before it appears.
It is not a swiping app. There is no endless feed and no open messaging. You send a request, the other person decides, and only then do you talk.
Logging in is by email and a one-time code. There is no password to remember.
Every profile carries a small traffic light showing this coming Shabbat:
It updates itself every week. For separated parents this is the single most practical thing to know about someone before starting a conversation — it answers whether you could even meet this week.
Current prices and the cancellation policy are on the site itself.
Something you will not find elsewhere: join the blind date pool and you get matched by a person, not an algorithm. No photo, no name — you simply meet for coffee.
Joining the pool is free. When both sides accept the match, each pays 99 ILS for the matching and coordination, and the café bill is split between you.
The site itself is in Hebrew. Most people manage fine using their browser's built-in translation — in Chrome or Safari, choose "Translate page".
There is also an AI assistant inside the site that can answer your questions about how everything works.