Built for mobile young adults — find the parishes, campus ministries, apostolates, schools, retreats, and Catholic businesses that make up the culture of your city. Join us as we help reveal the visible Church.
Available now on iOS.
The intergenerational parish — where you were baptized, married, and buried from the same altar — is no longer a given for young adults in a knowledge-worker job market.
Only 1 in 7 college students plan to return home.
Each dot is a parish, campus ministry, school, missionary, retreat, pilgrimage site, vocation, or Catholic business; the numbered circles are clusters, and clusters are the point: where the dots pile up, community is happening. A young couple comparing two neighborhoods reads this map the way house-hunters read walkability.
Where the dots pile up, community is happening. A young couple comparing two neighborhoods reads this map the way house-hunters read walkability.

Your Catholic community, in one place.
Catholic communities today live scattered across WhatsApp threads, Facebook groups, and Reddit feeds. On Nave, grassroots groups form free around campus ministry and parish life — group chats organized into channels, direct messages, and the networks behind the visible Church: your parish, your campus ministry, the apostolates in your city.
Groups on Nave are free — start one around your parish, campus ministry, or apostolate today. Upgrade when your community needs more: unlimited history, group calls and video, and organization-wide administration.
Lay apostolates fill the gap where campus ministry leaves off. They are the nodes of Catholic young-adult culture in big cities like Philadelphia and San Francisco.
Apostolates like FOCUS Alumni, SENT Ventures, and The Culture Project are already participating.
The Posts feed carries events, scholarships, jobs, and articles from top apostolates.
A concierge for the map.
Ask in plain language — "Where can I find a young-adult group near my new apartment?" — and Gabe answers like a well-connected local friend. He's grounded in the map, not the internet: every answer points to real places already mapped and verified, and recommendations arrive as cards that open the actual dot on the map — from question to front door in two taps.
Tap-to-verify credentials for visiting priests. Each enrolled celebrant carries a chancery-issued NFC card; a host parish confirms his live standing by holding the card to a phone — no account, no phone tag with a chancery in another time zone.