Four upgrades to DiscGo, shipped in Q3 2026
DiscGo Q3 2026 product update — four upgrades
In Q3 2026 DiscGo made the map searchable, added ten platforms to reach 35, launched location-based notifications on iPhone, and shipped tablet and fold-phone support.

Dubai, August 2026
DiscGo exists to solve one problem: people in the UAE are paying for discounts they never use. The bank card with a dining offer attached. The membership quietly worth 20% off. The programme signed up for once and never opened again.
Finding those was the problem we started with. Remembering them turned out to be the harder one. Here is what we shipped in the last three months.
Type what you want. The map finds it.
The map is now properly searchable. Search by keyword, by category, or by area, then stack filters on top — distance, rating, and the memberships you actually hold.
Sushi tonight. The mall you're standing in. A brand you like. One search, and you see what's discounted before you pay, instead of scrolling pins and hoping.
There's more in your wallet than you think
We added ten new platforms this quarter, taking DiscGo to 35 — including every major bank in the UAE. The number of offers in the app has doubled in the same period.
Across the platform that's now more than 150,000 offers from over 24,000 businesses. In practice it means this: if you're carrying a UAE bank card, there is almost certainly something sitting in it you don't know about.
Worth another look at your memberships wallet.
Never miss a discount you already have
This is the one we're most attached to, because it goes straight at the recall problem.
DiscGo can now tell you when you're standing next to something you already have a discount on.
Walk into a mall — here's what's discounted inside.
Sit down at a restaurant — here's the card to pay with.
Pass a salon you'd never have thought to check — turns out you get 20% off.
On iPhone today, with Android on the way.
Now it works on the big screen too
DiscGo runs on tablets and fold phones, with a layout built for the bigger screen rather than a phone app stretched to fill it.
This one wasn't our idea. Users asked for it, so we built it.
