The anti-feed neighborhood app
A map where neighbors ask for a hand, lend a ladder, keep an eye on a home, and pass on a misdelivered parcel — without a WhatsApp group, a phone number, or your real name.
Two moments we built for
Pick your dates and how often you’d like a look. A neighbor taps “I’ll keep an eye out” and sends one-tap check-in reports — door locked, mailbox emptied, all good — straight to your pocket on the beach.
Someone else’s parcel at your door? Pick their door on the map, add a note — “ring after five” — and it quietly rings their in-app doorbell. No phone numbers exchanged, ever.
And the everyday in between
Eyes on your place while you’re away.
Deliveries reunited with their owners.
A ladder beats buying a ladder.
Pass things on, three doors down.
Ten minutes of carrying, watering, walking.
Water’s off Tuesday. Fill a kettle.
Why it feels different
You join as “the blue door on Elm” with a little door portrait. Your real name is yours to share, per conversation, or never.
Pins land ~50 meters from your door, on purpose. Nobody — including us — stores your house number.
All notifications, one toggle, off means off. Quiet hours by default. We’re not trying to win your screen time.
Asks fade after two weeks. No archive of your street’s business, no feed to doom-scroll, no ads mining any of it.
Real streets, real neighbors
Everyone on your map actually lives there. Proving it doesn’t require documents — presence is proof.
Check in from home on three different days. GPS confirms you’re near your own pin — nothing else is recorded.
A verified neighbor hands you an invite code — over the fence, on a card, from a hallway poster. Instant.
Look around before proving anything. Verification only gates the sensitive stuff, like home-watch asks.
Yes. No ads, no data sales — the map runs on generous free infrastructure and neighborly goodwill. If Neighbr ever costs money to run at scale, it’ll be funded like Hoplr (municipalities) or by optional supporter contributions — never by your attention.
No real names, no addresses on profiles, no crime-and-fear category, no algorithmic feed, no ads, and one notification switch that actually works. Neighbr is a tool you open when you need a neighbor — not a place to scroll.
Conversations only start from real asks (no cold DMs), reports go to a human, and moderation is restorative first: content can be removed, and repeat harm means the door closes. Verification keeps drive-by trolls out in the first place.
No — it’s a web app. Open it, and if you like it, “Add to Home Screen” makes it feel native: full screen, offline map, the works.