BRO is an app that honors this complexity by giving men the opportunity to think about their sexuality without feeling the need to fall into any particular group or category. In our culture we have a tradition of identifying people through particular categories: straight, gay, or bi (and it is rare that we accept that men can be bisexual at all). Human sexuality is complex and nuanced - more so than our society’s vision of it comprehends. Why the avoidance of labels when it comes to sexual orientation? Why is this important to you? However, Bro is also a place for men who may not be sure of their sexuality or who want a safe place to express it without judgment or fear and that means they may identify as 'straight.' Our typical demographic will likely be men that identify as gay looking to meet other men for friendship or dating, and not straight men looking for sex like some media outlets have proclaimed. Scott Kutler: My vision is that BRO will act as a social network where men can find other men to make meaningful connections beyond just hooking up or random sex.
The Huffington Post: What is your vision for the BRO app? Who do you envision using it and for what purpose?
