Naybor Naybor

Somebody on your street is free on Sunday too.

Naybor puts you in a group of five people who live a few minutes from you. What you do with that – chai, badminton, a walk after work – is up to the five of you.

Free. One mail when your street opens – nothing else.

You’re in.

A group can only form once enough neighbours nearby are in. Bring three from your building and yours forms early.

one lit window for every neighbour who’s in

Moving to a new city got easy. Making friends in it didn’t.

You have colleagues. A gym you sometimes go to. Four food apps. And nobody to text at seven on a Tuesday.

Not because the city is unfriendly. Because there has never been a reason to say hello to the three hundred people living within a five-minute walk of your door.

Naybor is five of them. On purpose.

What it turns into

  • A group chat that’s still alive on Thursday.
  • A voice room you drop into while you’re cooking.
  • Someone to send “terrace in 10?” to.
  • Five people who slowly become the reason you like this city.

Meeting strangers, carefully

Your location shows as a soft circle around your area. Never a pin, never an address.

Everyone is eighteen or older and verified before they’re matched with anybody.

Every report reaches a person, not a bot – and the one you report is never told who reported them.

We open one street at a time.

Naybor only switches on in an area once enough neighbours there have joined – so the first group you meet is genuinely walking distance, not across town.

Find your area

Where Naybor is opening