Baltimore
How the Baltimore group works, and what we search there.
See the Baltimore page →Are We Dating The Same Guy · Washington DC
The Washington DC “Are We Dating The Same Guy” group is private and women-only, so you can’t look for yourself. We search it for you, along with the groups around it, and email you a written report within 24 hours.
Largest group in Facebook search: Are We Dating The Same Guy? | Washington DC / DMV · about 89K members
“Are We Dating The Same Guy” is a network of private Facebook groups, each one tied to a city or region. Women join the group for where they live, post a photo or a screenshot of a man they’ve met or matched with, and ask whether anyone else knows him. Here is how that works in Washington DC.
The DC group is really a DMV group, and its name says so. Its members, about 89,000 of them, live across the District, the Maryland suburbs and Northern Virginia, which mirrors how people here actually date. A man in Arlington can match with a woman in Silver Spring, meet her for a drink on U Street and cross two state lines in one evening without thinking about it. The group follows that pattern rather than any city boundary.
Washington has an unusually transient population. People arrive for a government job, a contractor role, an internship on the Hill or a graduate program, and many expect to stay two to four years before moving on. That shapes dating here. Profiles turn over quickly, people date with a move somewhere in the back of their minds, and a woman unsure about someone she met may know little about him beyond his job title and the neighborhood he mentioned.
It also means the people in a post don’t always stay put, but the post does. A man can leave for a new job in another city while a post about him sits in the group, picking up comments from members who joined after he left. Moving away from the DMV doesn’t take a post with you.
Much of DC dating runs along the Metro. The Red Line connects Rockville and Bethesda with Dupont Circle and Silver Spring. The Orange and Silver lines run out through Arlington toward Fairfax County and Tysons, and the Green and Yellow lines reach Navy Yard and Alexandria. First dates often land at a stop somewhere in the middle, which is part of why posts here so often come from women who live a long way from the man they’re asking about. Capitol Hill, Logan Circle and Columbia Heights all draw from the same wide pool.
We start with the main DC / DMV group and then move through the other groups that overlap with it: the groups covering Northern Virginia, the ones covering the Maryland suburbs, and the backup DC group of about 10,000 members, which some women use alongside the main one. If you lived somewhere else before Washington, or you date in Baltimore or Richmond on weekends, add those places on the order form and we’ll include them.
Checking is rarely idle curiosity. Something prompted it: a date who seemed to know more than she should, an offhand remark from a coworker, a move coming up and a wish to leave nothing uncertain behind. A written answer tells you where you stand, and if nothing turns up, you can set the question down instead of carrying it with you.
Admins screen people before they’re let in, and men are turned away. There is no visitor view and no way to browse from outside.
Posts don’t show up on Google or in Facebook search outside the group. If you’re in a post, it exists only for the people inside.
Getting a friend to look means telling her why. Most men would rather not, and one person scrolling a busy group can easily miss a post.
By your first name and age, by the photos you upload, and by any dating app handles or nicknames you give us. Photos matter most: many posts are just a screenshot of a profile with no name attached.
A written report by email. If something is there, you get a direct link to the post, screenshots, the date it went up, and how much attention it has had. If nothing is there, we say so plainly and list everywhere we looked.
Tea is the other place men get posted, and it works differently from the groups. It’s one app for the whole country rather than a group per city, but every post is filed under a location. A post about you will usually sit under Washington DC, or under wherever she was when she wrote it.
Like the groups, Tea is women-only and identity-verified, so you can’t see it yourself. A Group Check doesn’t include Tea. If you want both searched, the Full Check covers Tea, the groups and your photos in one report.
A researcher searches the groups by hand and sends you a plain yes or no, with the evidence if there is any. We never post, comment or contact anyone, and nobody can see that you searched.
Possibly both. Women in Northern Virginia often belong to the main DMV group as well as a group closer to home, and we search each of them. You don’t need to decide which one applies to you.
It can. Posts stay in the group after the people in them move away, and new comments can bring them back to the top. Tell us on the order form where you live now, and we’ll search those groups alongside the DMV ones.
Yes. It’s smaller, and some women post in one but not the other, so a post may sit in only one of them. We check both as part of the same search.
How the Baltimore group works, and what we search there.
See the Baltimore page →How the Richmond group works, and what we search there.
See the Richmond page →How the Philadelphia group works, and what we search there.
See the Philadelphia page →How the Pittsburgh group works, and what we search there.
See the Pittsburgh page →How the Jersey City group works, and what we search there.
See the Jersey City page →Not sure which group you’d be in? The Group Check covers wherever you live and date, listed here or not.