Your feed
What's in your Home feed, how it's ordered, what "new" means and why you see each happening.
Home is your feed: happenings near you, from now to the end of the month, as a board of cards.
What comes first
Plans from friends and from people and places you follow come first. After that, the feed follows the sort you pick from Sort at the bottom of the feed:
- For you (the start): a mix of what's soon, what's close, what's new and what fits what you like.
- Soonest: starting soonest first.
- Nearest: closest first.
- Just added: newest on Fig first.
Only For you uses your 👍 and 👎. The feed also keeps things varied, so you won't see a wall of the same kind of thing.
A weekly trivia night or a film with lots of showtimes gets one card, showing its next date. Open it to see the rest.
New and seen
Fig points out what's new since your last visit.
- A New badge and a colored outline mean you haven't seen it yet.
- A small dot means you saw it earlier in this visit.
- No mark means you saw it on an earlier visit.
New happenings move toward the top. At the top of the feed, a little note tells you how many are new. When you come back after a while, Fig starts you at the top of Home again.
Why you're seeing this
At the bottom of every happening's page, Why you're seeing this lists the real reasons it's in your feed, such as:
- "Maya & Sam are going" or "You follow Liberty Station"
- "Fits your filters"
- "You've been into Jazz lately"
- "New since your last visit"
- "2.4 mi from you"
More on Home
- Tap the fig logo to start Home over: it clears your search and filters and loads a fresh feed.
- Your feeds: tap the feed's name at the top (Home ›) to switch between Home, your Fig Scouts and saved feeds. A saved feed is a search or set of filters you keep, like "Date night". You can have up to 12.
- Because you… rows on the iPhone suggest happenings like ones you recently liked, saved or went to.
Teaching your feed
Tap 👍 or 👎 on cards to tune the feed. To start over, open Settings and tap Reset my feed. See Setting up your feed.
Updated October 23, 2026
