Apps for the super rich

The founder of this application is Rey Flemings (50 years old) in California (USA), specializing in solving all the top problems for the upper class. He affirmed that the application called Myria is providing the best lifestyle service in the world.

Flemings revealed that members of the Myria community are all very successful, influential people around the world with a net worth of about $600 million or more. However, only those who are invited to join can register, go through two rounds of verification and pay a membership fee of $30,000 per year.

"Even with a lot of money, knowing and accessing luxury services is very difficult. That's why I help them realize their wishes," Flemings said.

Myria currently has fewer than 100 members, but they are all influential people in Silicon Valley (USA). Their identities are confidential, but all are founders, CEOs of large companies, technology tycoons with billions of dollars in assets. There are also a number of celebrities, sports stars and members of royal families.

“The number of ultra-wealthy individuals is set to double in the next three years, particularly as the super-rich transfer their wealth to their children. Competition for a spot on Myria could become fierce, with around 500 people currently on the waiting list,” Flemings said. The founder also expressed hope that the group would reach 1,000 members by the end of 2024.

Essentially, Myria will connect members with premium service providers — a group that has no need to advertise products to the average or middle-class rich.

For example, when members want to travel to Italy, they will be introduced to luxury villas not available on popular booking sites or apps. They can also easily book front row seats at sports games; VIP tables at expensive restaurants without having to make reservations; or get tickets to Beyonce, the Super Bowl, Saturday Night Live, the Oscars, and even the Met Gala red carpet.

The app also features a “chat” tab, allowing members to directly contact Myria staff if they encounter any difficulties. During the trial, a reporter fromNyPostsaw a message from a member who wanted to hire a surf instructor and bodyguard for a vacation in Costa Rica. Another millionaire asked for help finding luxury accommodations and staff for a spontaneous trip to Machu Picchu, Peru.

And with the “community” tab, members can connect and check out each other’s profiles. “Once they’re in the community, they can invite each other to any event like, ‘I’m having a dinner party on September 6th or I have extra seats on a plane from New York to Los Angeles tomorrow, who wants to come?’.

“There are all kinds of ideas at Myria that people can explore,” Flemings said.

Praised as an application for 1% of the world's population (the super rich), what has the founder done to prove and attract rich people to participate?

Rey Flemings grew up poor in Memphis, Tennessee. He worked in the music industry and built close relationships with many influential celebrities thanks to his quick mind and ability to seize opportunities.

Over the years, Flemings built a Rolodex - a rotating card file device used to store contact lists, containing a lot of confidential information. Then he teamed up with many friends to form a company specializing in solving problems for the upper class, based in the wealthy Beverly Hills, California. Most of Flemings' clients are CEOs on the Fortune 500 list. These are all billionaires voted by Forbes in the fields of art, cuisine and fashion.

Flemings has recently poured all of his knowledge and experience into developing Myria. "Rich people want to be cool and cool people want to be richer. Myria is the platform to make that exchange happen," the developer shared.

Explaining the reasons for the increase in the number of people wanting to join Myria, Flemings said that some members join Myria because they want to connect with sports stars and sexy models to improve their social status. Others are looking for luxury travel recommendations, information about doctors, cosmetic surgeons or top health care professionals to serve their personal needs.

Myria members, on the other hand, are more interested in experiences than products. Flemings says his clients don’t crave cars or watches because they have so much wealth that such luxuries are meaningless.