Ask once. Find a hand.
Borrow a ladder, offer spare seedlings, or ask who can lend a hand this weekend. Give small favors a place to happen.
← Who Nayborlee is for
For neighborhoods
A familiar face. A favor nearby. A place to belong.
Turn the place you live into a place you know. Nayborlee gives your block or nearby streets one shared space for useful help, easy plans, and everyday connection.
Free for neighbors. Free to start with a public introduction. Fully private group plans.
Why Nayborlee
More life between neighbors.
Make a plan people can join.
A walk after dinner, porch coffee, or a seasonal tradition can begin with one neighbor and one invitation.
Help new neighbors settle in.
Put introductions and useful local links in one familiar place, so the next person has somewhere to begin.
Everyday invitations
Start with something this small.
Ideas to adapt for your own group.
A little help
“Does anyone have a ladder I could borrow on Saturday?”
A little company
“Walking after dinner. Anyone want to join?”
A warm welcome
“New on the block? Say hello and tell us one thing you enjoy.”
From a hello to a first plan
One person can
get it started.
Find an existing group first. If there isn’t one for your place, give your people a clear reason to join.
Look for your group →Introduce your place.
Choose a name, broad location, and who belongs. Decide whether to have a public introduction or a fully private group.
Complete your next step.
Public groups are reviewed before they open; private groups go to checkout and open after confirmed payment. Once your group opens, follow your account’s setup steps.
Invite your first people.
Use the joining option your group has chosen. Post a welcome and one easy plan, then invite others to help shape what comes next.
Make it local
Give your neighborhood a useful introduction.
Name the streets or broad area you share, who the group welcomes, and one thing you would like to do together. Keep individual home details inside the group.
- Your neighborhood name, city, and ZIP code
- A clear description of the streets or area included
- A first invitation, such as a walk or welcome coffee
- Official links for parks, libraries, and local services
A little help getting started
Neighborhood organizer toolkit
A practical starting point for your block or nearby streets. Add your local details, invite a few people, and make the first plan.
3 printable pages. No sign-in needed. Replace the bracketed prompts with your own details.
Inside your toolkit
- Launch checklist & first-month plan
- Invitation & welcome-post templates
- Local information worksheet
- Simple group agreements
Before the first hello
Questions from your neighborhood.
Practical answers for the people who live here and the people helping them connect.
See current pricing →Is there already a group for my neighborhood?
Start with Find a Group and look for your neighborhood or area. Read the introduction and joining instructions before starting another group. If a suitable group exists, join it and help it grow.
How local should our neighborhood group be?
Choose a place people recognize: a block, a few adjoining streets, or an established neighborhood. Describe the broad boundaries and who belongs. A ZIP code can help people find you, but it does not define the whole community.
Do we need an HOA to start?
No. A neighbor can propose and help lead a group. Be clear if it is resident-led, and link to official HOA or municipal information when useful. Neighborhood conversation does not replace official notices.
What should we post first?
Start with a short welcome and one easy invitation: a walk, a tool to lend, or a question about a favorite local place. Ask for something people can respond to without a big commitment.
What is public, and what stays inside the group?
A free group has a public introduction with its name, purpose, and broad location. Member conversations and member lists stay inside the group. A fully private group has no public introduction or search listing and uses the Organizer plan. Keep private addresses and access details out of the public introduction.
What does it cost?
Neighbors participate free. Starting a group with a public introduction is free. Fully private groups use one Organizer plan per group; see Pricing for current rates and renewal terms. View pricing and billing terms.
Can we choose how people join?
Yes. A group with a public introduction can use invitations, reviewed requests, or direct joining. Fully private groups are invitation-only. Explain who the group is for in its introduction so people can choose the right place.
What happens after I propose a group?
Public groups are reviewed before they open. Private groups go to checkout and open after confirmed payment, with no admin approval. Once your group opens, complete the setup shown in your account and welcome your first members.
Can more than one person help organize?
Yes. More than one person can help organize a group. Start with a small team and agree who welcomes people, helps with joining requests, and keeps the first few plans moving.
Where can we find things to do nearby?
Browse Happenings for county activities and area guides, then share a relevant link with your group. Check the original organizer’s listing for the latest time, location, cost, and accessibility details before making a plan. Private group plans stay separate from public activity listings. Explore Happenings.
Can renters and people new to the area join?
A neighborhood can welcome renters and homeowners alike. Each group explains who belongs and sets its joining rules. Make that description clear so new residents know whether they are in the right place.
What about urgent problems or local service questions?
Use official emergency channels for immediate danger and the appropriate utility or local service for urgent issues. Your group can share official links, plan ahead, and organize neighborly help; it is not an emergency dispatch service.
It starts with your people