About Reunite.gg
Reunite.gg is built around a simple idea: sometimes you remember an old online friend long after the username, server or community has disappeared from your everyday life.
Why Reunite exists
Online friendships can be tied to a particular game, server, clan, Discord group or moment in time. Years later, you may remember the person but no longer know where they are.
Reunite is designed to turn those memories into a structured, private reconnect case rather than asking you to guess where to start.
A consent-first idea
The central principle is that finding a possible match does not mean that someone has agreed to reconnect.
Reunite's stated process is to review public clues, identify a likely match where possible, and contact that person before sharing contact details. The other person gets a choice.
Public sources, not private access
Reunite describes its research system as public-source only. Its homepage says that usernames, servers, dates, screenshots and memories can be turned into search signals, followed by public-profile, community, username-history and platform-clue research.
The service does not present itself as a hacking, leaked-data, private-database or doxxing service.
Who it is for
Reunite is focused on old gaming friendships: teammates, server friends, old duos and people from online gaming communities.
It is not intended for tracking ex-partners, locating minors, surveillance, harassment, debt collection, legal disputes, or finding someone who clearly does not want contact.
What makes a case useful
Old usernames, server names, games, approximate dates, screenshots, Discord tags, mutual friends, alternate names and small memories can all help provide context. Accuracy is more useful than submitting a large amount of unrelated information.
Our boundaries
Privacy and consent are part of the product rather than an afterthought. Cases can be rejected or stopped when they appear unsafe, abusive, misleading, or outside the intended purpose of reconnecting old online gaming friends.