Built in Eight Weeks: Can Vibrez Make Shared Moments Last?

Think about the last time you watched a big match, a concert or a DJ set on your phone. You probably scrolled through the comments and watched the stream. But did it feel like you were in the room with other people? For Christophe Dhaisne, Head of Product at Vibrez, the honest answer for most people is no. That gap, he argues, is what a new kind of social network should close.

In Singapore during Token2049 week, which ran straight into the Formula 1 Singapore Grand Prix weekend, Amreen of The Blockopedia sat down with Christophe for the TBP Podcast at a Formula 1 event with big screens set up to watch the race. Introduced on camera simply as Chris, he used the short conversation to correct a common assumption about the company, explain what a “moment” means on Vibrez and walk through what the team built in eight weeks as an AI-native company. He also described a 20-supercar road trip from London to Ibiza, and set out what comes next: a map that invites people to discover moments, and profiles built around passions.

Key Takeaways

• Vibrez is not an events or retreat company. Christophe describes it as “a new kind of social network” and a super app built around shared passions.
• The core idea is the “moment”. People who share a passion connect around a live experience, relive it later and reconnect with everyone who took part once it ends.
• The team built its current app in eight weeks. Christophe calls it a proof of concept and credits the fast progress to Vibrez being AI native.
• The app already covers the basics of Instagram-style posting and Twitch-style live streaming, including profiles, follows, photo and video posts and live streams.
• A road trip of 20 supercars from London to Ibiza was run as a moment on Vibrez. The company’s FAQ dates it to 30 September to 5 October 2026.
• The next big job is navigation. Christophe wants to turn a mostly static map into one that invites users to discover moments, and to build profiles around passions.

Not an events company: what Vibrez says it is

Amreen opened by describing Vibrez as a company that organises and hosts events. It was an easy assumption, given that the interview took place at a Formula 1 event in Singapore.

Christophe began his answer with “a small correction”. Organising events and retreats, he said, is “not what Vibrez is all about.”

“Vibrez is a new kind of social network. And Vibrez is what you could call a super app,” he says.

In Christophe’s telling, real-world experiences such as a race weekend or a road trip are not the product itself. They happen inside the app, where people can watch, take part and stay connected afterwards. The company’s website frames this as one universe with three gates: nightlife, sports and events.

The problem: watching alone on a phone

Rather than describe the product straight away, Christophe turned the question back on the host. He asked her to think of the last time she watched a big game, a movie, a concert or a DJ set on her phone, and whether it felt like she was with other people in the room.

Amreen recalled watching a concert in Dubai during Global Village. When pressed, she said she was “just watching it.”

That was his point. When people watch something on a phone, he said, they scroll through comments and watch the video, “but you’re not participating with other people, right? You’re not engaging with other people.”

Christophe says this is the problem at the core of what Vibrez is solving. In his view, today’s platforms show content to large audiences but do not make a viewer feel part of a group sharing the same experience, or keep that group together once the event is over.

What is a “moment” on Vibrez?

The answer Vibrez offers is built around one word: moments.

“Vibrez is a place where people who share the same passion can get connected, can engage through moments,” Christophe says. He then describes three stages. First, you live the moment. Then you can relive it. Finally, “you can make it last.”

The third stage is the one he stresses most. “Once the moment is over, you can reconnect with all the people you shared this moment with,” he says.

A moment can take many forms. Christophe says a content creator “can create different types of moments, a party, a road trip if you want to, anything,” and use those moments to engage a community. The app’s App Store listing describes the same idea in product terms. Users can create Live Streams, Parties and Roadtrips inside buildings on the Vibrez map, and join live video, audio, chat and reactions.

He is confident about how new this is. “As a social platform, there is no equivalent to what we’re actually building today,” he says. That is the company’s own view.

What was built in eight weeks

Amreen asked Christophe to walk her through the app as if she had just downloaded it. Where does a new user land, and what makes the room come alive?

His first answer was a reality check. In his book, what the team has built in eight weeks is not yet even a beta or an alpha version. “It’s pretty much a proof of concept,” he says.

What makes the speed possible, he says, is the way the company works. “Since we’re AI native, the development is going extremely fast.”

In those eight weeks, Christophe says the team has put in place core features that users would recognise from Instagram and Twitch:

• creating a profile
• following and unfollowing people
• posting all types of content, including video and pictures
• live streaming, which he compares to “what you would do on Twitch”

He sums it up as having built “the core functionality of a social network like Instagram, which is pretty impressive.”

The company’s public pages reflect that pace. The Vibrez FAQ says the team ships “faster than the stores can review,” with most updates reaching users over the air while the app is running. The App Store listing also describes a feed called Pulse for text, photo and video posts, direct messages and community games.

London to Ibiza: a supercar road trip as a moment

To show what a moment looks like in practice, Christophe pointed to an event the team had organised the week before the interview.

“20 supercars left London all the way to Ibiza with different stops all the way through,” he says. “And this road trip is actually a moment on Vibrez.”

The Vibrez FAQ confirms the dates. Roadtrip 2026 ran from London to Ibiza from 30 September to 5 October, and users can relive it in the app. The FAQ adds that the Roadtrip feature can ask for a user’s location to guide them to the next checkpoint, and that this is optional.

A road trip is a clear first example of the idea: a start, a finish, stops along the way and a group of people who share one interest, in this case supercars.

Who is behind Vibrez?

According to its website, Vibrez is run by Vibrez Universe Pte. Ltd., a company registered in Singapore. Its privacy policy lists an office at Millenia Tower in Singapore and says the service is only for adults aged 18 and over.

Vibrez is a portfolio company of La Royale Group, a privately held investment group headquartered in Singapore and led by Group CEO Madelynn Loo. In a press release carried by Markets Insider, La Royale described Vibrez as a Singapore-based startup “developing a digital entertainment platform connecting music, sports and fan communities,” and said the app was in beta.

In a LinkedIn post, La Royale Group also said Vibrez used race week in Singapore to introduce the app to real users and gather feedback ahead of its beta launch. That fits Christophe’s description of a product still at the proof-of-concept stage.

The timing also explains the setting of this interview. Token2049 Singapore took place at Marina Bay Sands on 7 and 8 October 2026, with 25,000 attendees from 160 countries set to attend, according to a TOKEN2049 press release. The Formula 1 Singapore Grand Prix followed on the weekend of 9 to 11 October. Vibrez is not presented as a crypto project, and Christophe did not mention tokens or blockchain at any point in the conversation.

The hard part: rethinking navigation and the map

Amreen asked what the next city or moment for Vibrez would be. Christophe answered by describing the product work ahead.

Development is moving fast, he said, and the team is “adding functionalities on the go.” He admitted there is still a gap to close with the posting features people know from Instagram. “But that’s easy to do, without being cocky,” he says.

The bigger challenge, in his view, lies elsewhere. “I think the challenge today is really to rethink the navigation, how people navigate through this virtual world,” he says.

Vibrez presents its universe as a map. On the App Store, the company describes browsing districts and buildings to discover communities and join what is happening inside them. Christophe says that map is “pretty much static” today.

The goal is to change that. “We want the map to really invite you to discover moments through the different people and the artists and all the content creators which you will follow on Vibrez,” he says. He accepts the team still has “a bit of work to do” on this side.

Profiles built around passions

The second area of change is the profile.

Until recently, Christophe says, the Vibrez profile was mostly a way to write a small bio. The team has now added a new function. “Today you can already share your passions and indicate what passions you’re into through your profile and find people who share the same passions as you on the app,” he says.

That links back to the company’s tagline, “Share the Passion”, and to its core idea that people should connect through shared interests rather than a general feed. Recent App Store release notes describe the same update, inviting users to “tell us your passions and meet members who share them,” alongside a longer 500-character bio.

What comes next for Vibrez

Christophe closed with a simple message. “This is just the beginning. Stay tuned because the app is going to evolve very rapidly in the coming days and weeks.”

The company’s own pages give some clues about what is on the way. The Vibrez homepage says the Nightlife and Sports gates are open, while the Events gate, covering concerts, festivals and the pit, opens next. Its Moments page lists upcoming moments for Singapore, the Road to Ibiza, Ibiza and a Solomun Closing 2026 event, all marked “coming soon”.

Final thoughts

The interview is short, but it makes one argument clearly. Christophe believes that watching on a phone has become a solitary habit, and that a social network built around shared moments can turn it back into a group experience that lasts after the event ends. The supercar road trip from London to Ibiza is the first public example of that idea in action.

It is worth separating what exists from what is planned. Profiles, follows, photo and video posts, live streaming and passion tags are features Christophe says are live today. A map that actively invites users into moments, and an Events gate for concerts and festivals, are still on the roadmap. His claim that no equivalent platform exists is the company’s own view, and the app remains, by his own description, a proof of concept built in eight weeks.

Watch the full conversation on the TBP Podcast YouTube channel.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: What is Vibrez?

Vibrez is a social app from Singapore-registered Vibrez Universe Pte. Ltd. Its Head of Product, Christophe Dhaisne, describes it as “a new kind of social network” and a super app where people who share a passion connect through live moments, relive them and reconnect afterwards. The app is for users aged 18 and over.

Q: What is a “moment” on Vibrez?

A moment is a shared experience inside the app, such as a party, a live stream or a road trip. Creators use moments to engage their community. Once a moment ends, people can reconnect with the others who took part in it.

Q: How long did it take to build the Vibrez app?

Christophe says the team built the current version in eight weeks. He calls it a proof of concept and says the fast progress comes from Vibrez being an AI-native company.

Q: What features does Vibrez have today?

According to Christophe, users can create a profile, follow people, post photos and videos, live stream and list their passions to find like-minded people. The App Store listing also mentions direct messages and a map of districts and buildings.

Q: What was the Vibrez London to Ibiza road trip?

It was a road trip of 20 supercars from London to Ibiza with stops along the way, run as a moment on Vibrez. The company’s FAQ says Roadtrip 2026 ran from 30 September to 5 October 2026.

Q: Is Vibrez a crypto or blockchain project?

Nothing in the interview or on the company pages we reviewed describes Vibrez as a crypto or blockchain project. The conversation was recorded in Singapore during Token2049 week, but it focused only on Vibrez as a social and entertainment app.