Updated On: 15 March, 2025 09:08 AM IST | Mumbai | Devashish Kamble
A new social impact platform by three young Mumbaikars will debut with a city-wide beach clean-up programme this Sunday

Participants at the pilot beach clean-up session in the city
We spent our Holi break yesterday swiping and finding matches on our phone all day. Luckily, things took off, and this Sunday, we are set for a slow date at Juhu Beach. The catch? It’s at 7 am. The bigger catch? We just found out this morning that 12 other people will be joining in. If that sounds odd, it’s because the app in question is Gleo, a gamified social impact platform. And our ‘date’ is with 12 other eco-conscious individuals who have signed up for a beach clean-up initiative.
The brainchild of Mumbaikars Siddhant Goyle, Tanisha Bhattacharya, and Karan Patil, the app claims to be the missing link between Gen Z’s spirited intent and real-world impact. “Gen Z accounts for nearly 370 million people in India today. They care about sustainability, conservation and responsible innovation more than ever. They need the right platform, and an incentive to keep at it,” Goyle explains. Tomorrow, a city-wide beach clean-up programme across Juhu, Versova, Mahim, Nerul and four other spots will mark the first step on the journey for the trio.