Get to know your neighbors.
Outage and storm alerts, lost pets, and the pros neighbors trust, from the people who live around you. Only neighbors can join, and a real person reads every report.
Your house number and phone stay hidden unless you choose to share them.
Who do people use for gutters? Ours overflow every storm.
Neighbors named 2 prosWater main crew on Fennimore Dr until about 3. Expect low pressure.
Lost a gray cat near the pond. Answers to Biscuit.
You've lived here for years. You still don't know the family two doors down.
A car was broken into in your neighborhood. You heard about it a week later.
The power went out, and you couldn't tell if it was just your house.
A new family moved in months ago. You still haven't said hello.
Your neighborhood is full of people who'd help. This is how you find them.
The neighborly side of your community, not the social side.
Your neighborhood, the people in it and what matters to them. Not the whole internet.
- A great plumber, fast
- The lost-dog alert
- A heads-up about the water main
- A hello to the new family
- Hot takes on the new stoplight
- Strangers from across town
- A group that's half arguments
- Insights from a city you don't live in
Five reasons neighbors check in.
Safety
A break-in nearby, a package thief on a doorbell camera, a lost dog
Heads-ups
Power outages, storm damage, flooding, road work
Recommendations
The plumber, roofer or sitter your neighbors actually trust
Making it better
A cleanup day, a block party, getting that streetlight fixed
Welcomes
Saying hello to the new family before the moving truck pulls away
Ask. Know. Meet. Choose.
Ask
Know who to call. Neighbors name the pros they've used, and you see each pro's reviews.
Know
Hear what's happening in your neighborhood, from the people around you.
Meet
Say hello to the neighbors closest to you. Messages only start after you both say yes.
Choose
You decide what neighbors see. First name and last initial by default; everything else has its own switch.
Ask your neighbors. Hire the pro. It goes on your checklist.
Ask once. Your whole neighborhood sees it, and anyone can answer.
Turn it into a job in one tap. Your question becomes a job, already filled in. Nothing goes out until you send it.
When the job is done, it goes on your care and maintenance record.
Three rules. A real person reads every report.
- Be a neighbor.Talk to people the way you would over the fence.
- No selling, no politics.No sales pitches and no campaigns. It's for your neighbors.
- Respect privacy.Only a neighbor ever sees a street name, and only if that person turns it on.
- Only people who live there can join
- Reports go to a real person here in Hampton Roads
- A post reported by 3 homes folds until someone looks
- We never sell your information
Questions neighbors ask.
Who can join my neighborhood?
Only people who live there. We match your address to the city's records.
What do neighbors see about me?
Your first name and last initial. Your house number and phone stay hidden unless you turn them on.
Is my HOA part of this?
If your board runs its portal on HRHS, you'll find it under Your HOA, in the same place.
Your neighborhood is better with you in it.
Add your home, and you're in your neighborhood.
