Hundreds of lonely kākāpō are waiting for someone just like you. Enter your email and we'll connect you with the bird of your dreams.
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📍 Whenua Hou / Codfish Island
"Friends describe me as 'unique' and 'hard to forget.' I have my own social media following and a government conservation deal. Looking for someone who appreciates a good mating call at 3am."
📍 Anchor Island / Puketi
"I'm selective about who I spend time with — hence the species population situation. I value deep connection, good rimu fruit, and people who support conservation."
📍 Resolution Island
"I climbed a 40-metre tree last week just because I could. I'm one-of-a-kind (well, one of 251). I don't fly but I make up for it in personality. Hobbies: booming, foraging, existing."
📍 Whenua Hou
"At 34, I've survived things you wouldn't believe. I'm experienced, I'm resilient, and I am not accepting anything less than genuine commitment to this species' survival."
Photos: Sirocco © Dept. of Conservation / Mike Bodie (CC BY 2.0) · Nora © Oscar Dove / iNaturalist (CC BY 4.0) · Trevor © Dept. of Conservation / Don Merton (CC BY 2.0) · Alice © Mnolf / Wikimedia (CC BY-SA 3.0)
+ 247 more kākāpō looking for connection. Sign up to see all profiles →
Our proprietary algorithm matches you with the perfect kākāpō in three easy steps.
Tell us who you are. We'll use cutting-edge technology (a form) to begin your matching journey.
Our algorithm analyzes compatibility across hundreds of data points. (There are 251 kākāpō, so we assign one semi-randomly.)
Kākāpō don't use email. But you do. We'll send you real info on how to support their conservation — because these birds genuinely need your help.
The kākāpō (Strigops habroptilus) is critically endangered. All 251 living individuals are named, tracked, and individually cared for by the Kākāpō Recovery Programme — a collaboration between New Zealand's Department of Conservation and the Ngāi Tahu iwi.
They live on predator-free islands. They breed slowly — sometimes only once every 2–4 years when rimu trees fruit. They can live to 90+. They are extraordinary, absurd, deeply loveable birds, and they need your support.
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