Instead of checking 100+ Facebook groups and Reddit communities one by one, we bring relevant rental & flatmate listings together in one place.
We track listings from 100+ communities and share the relevant ones in our WhatsApp community — so you can spend less time searching.
Looking for something right now? DM me “LINK” and I’ll send you the WhatsApp community.
Why search through dozens of communities when you can find relevant listings in one place? We aggregate rental & flatmate listings from 100+ online communities and bring the relevant ones together in one place. DM me if you’re looking for a flat or flatmate, and I’ll share the details.
Why search through dozens of communities when you can find relevant listings in one place?
We aggregate rental & flatmate listings from 100+ online communities and bring the relevant ones together in one place.
DM me if you’re looking for a flat or flatmate, and I’ll share the details.
A few months ago, I was looking for a room in a shared flat in Bangalore . To find one, I joined nearly 70 Facebook groups and spent hours scrolling through posts. Whenever I found a property I liked, I’d leave a comment or send a message, but most of the time my comments got buried and my messages went unanswered.
Later, I randomly opened Messenger and discovered dozens of replies sitting in the Message Requests folder. By then, many of those rooms were already taken.
That frustration is what led me to build Rentomate.
We aggregate rental listings from Facebook groups and Reddit communities into one searchable platform, so you don’t have to jump between dozens of groups. Listings include details like rent, location, and contact information, making it easier to reach out directly.
We’re also trying to keep the platform clean. If you contact a property and find that it’s already rented out or outdated, you can report it. Once verified, we’ll reward you with a free contact credit for helping improve the platform.
Would love to hear your feedback, especially from people who are currently searching for flats, rooms, or flatmates.
Visit rentomate.in to explore options
It’s high time someone starts a course on how to become a politician.
The recent youth participation around the Cockroach Janata Party movement made me realize something:
A lot of young people genuinely want to participate in politics now. Not just argue online or post memes, but actually understand power, governance, campaigning, influence, public communication etc. But there’s literally no practical roadmap for it.
We have endless content teaching people:
how to become startup founders, creators, influencers, traders, coders, consultants
But almost nothing that teaches
“How do you actually become a politician?”
And I don’t mean propaganda or ideological content.
I mean practical things like:
How local politics actually functions?
How to build a constituency?
How ward politics works?
How party structures operate?
How campaigning is done on the ground?
How laws are passed?
How independent candidates win?
How to communicate with the public?
How to build influence with or without money or family background
Most people only understand politics from TV debates and Instagram reels.
There should genuinely be a YouTube channel, open-source playbook, or even a proper course explaining politics as a real skillset and career path.
Because whether people like it or not, politics affects everything- housing, jobs, infrastructure, internet, startups, education, transport, safety, literally everything around us.
And right now, the only people who learn politics properly are usually people born into it.
That probably shouldn’t be the case anymore.
It’s high time someone starts a course on how to become a politician.
The recent youth participation around the Cockroach Janata Party movement made me realize something:
A lot of young people genuinely want to participate in politics now. Not just argue online or post memes, but actually understand power, governance, campaigning, influence, public communication etc. But there’s literally no practical roadmap for it.
We have endless content teaching people:
how to become startup founders, creators, influencers, traders, coders, consultants
But almost nothing that teaches
“How do you actually become a politician?”
And I don’t mean propaganda or ideological content.
I mean practical things like:
How local politics actually functions?
How to build a constituency?
How ward politics works?
How party structures operate?
How campaigning is done on the ground?
How laws are passed?
How independent candidates win?
How to communicate with the public?
How to build influence with or without money or family background
Most people only understand politics from TV debates and Instagram reels.
There should genuinely be a YouTube channel, open-source playbook, or even a proper course explaining politics as a real skillset and career path.
Because whether people like it or not, politics affects everything- housing, jobs, infrastructure, internet, startups, education, transport, safety, literally everything around us.
And right now, the only people who learn politics properly are usually people born into it.
That probably shouldn’t be the case anymore.
Hey, If you’ve ever hunted for a flat or a flatmate, you already know the grind. You end up with 15 tabs open, scrolling endlessly through various "Flat and Flatmates" Facebook groups and Reddit threads. You leave comments that get ignored, shoot DMs, and then... nothing. Your messages just sit there and rot in their message requests folder, or you finally get a reply two weeks later saying, "Sorry, it's already taken."
I’m working on a project to fix this, and before I officially launch the application, I want to get this community's honest opinions and suggestions to make sure it actually solves the problem.
**Here is the core idea:**
**The Aggregator:** The application pulls in and matches flatmate listings and requirements scattered across Facebook groups and Reddit forums into one unified dashboard.
**The "Dead Listing" Bounty:** The biggest issue with aggregators is stale data. To keep the application clean, it’s community-moderated. If you contact a listing and find out it's already occupied/dead, you report it.
**The Reward:** When you report a dead listing, we instantly credit your account with an extra contact credit to compensate you for the one you lost. The dead listing gets removed so no one else wastes their time.
**What I need your help with:**
• **Be brutally honest:** Is this an application you would actually use?
• **The Bounty System:** Does the "report for a free contact credit" model sound fair and useful?
• **Blindspots:** What features are missing? What are the biggest red flags you see with this model?
I’m building this marketplace application to scratch my own itch, but I want to build it right. Drop your thoughts, roasts, or suggestions below. Thanks!
Hey, If you’ve ever hunted for a flat or a flatmate, you already know the grind. You end up with 15 tabs open, scrolling endlessly through various "Flat and Flatmates" Facebook groups and Reddit threads. You leave comments that get ignored, shoot DMs, and then... nothing. Your messages just sit there and rot in their message requests folder, or you finally get a reply two weeks later saying, "Sorry, it's already taken."
I’m working on a project to fix this, and before I officially launch the application, I want to get this community's honest opinions and suggestions to make sure it actually solves the problem.
Here is the core idea:
The Aggregator: The application pulls in and matches flatmate listings and requirements scattered across Facebook groups and Reddit forums into one unified dashboard.
The "Dead Listing" Bounty: The biggest issue with aggregators is stale data. To keep the application clean, it’s community-moderated. If you contact a listing and find out it's already occupied/dead, you report it.
The Reward: When you report a dead listing, we instantly credit your account with an extra contact credit to compensate you for the one you lost. The dead listing gets removed so no one else wastes their time.
What I need your help with:
• Be brutally honest: Is this an application you would actually use?
• The Bounty System: Does the "report for a free contact credit" model sound fair and useful?
• Blindspots: What features are missing? What are the biggest red flags you see with this model?
I’m building this marketplace application to scratch my own itch, but I want to build it right. Drop your thoughts, roasts, or suggestions below. Thanks!
Hey, If you’ve ever hunted for a flat or a flatmate, you already know the grind. You end up with 15 tabs open, scrolling endlessly through various "Flat and Flatmates" Facebook groups and Reddit threads. You leave comments that get ignored, shoot DMs, and then... nothing. Your messages just sit there and rot in their message requests folder, or you finally get a reply two weeks later saying, "Sorry, it's already taken."
I’m working on a project to fix this, and before I officially launch the application, I want to get this community's honest opinions and suggestions to make sure it actually solves the problem.
Here is the core idea:
The Aggregator: The application pulls in and matches flatmate listings and requirements scattered across Facebook groups and Reddit forums into one unified dashboard.
The "Dead Listing" Bounty: The biggest issue with aggregators is stale data. To keep the application clean, it’s community-moderated. If you contact a listing and find out it's already occupied/dead, you report it.
The Reward: When you report a dead listing, we instantly credit your account with an extra contact credit to compensate you for the one you lost. The dead listing gets removed so no one else wastes their time.
What I need your help with:
• Be brutally honest: Is this an application you would actually use?
• The Bounty System: Does the "report for a free contact credit" model sound fair and useful?
• Blindspots: What features are missing? What are the biggest red flags you see with this model?
I’m building this marketplace application to scratch my own itch, but I want to build it right. Drop your thoughts, roasts, or suggestions below. Thanks!
Hey, If you’ve ever hunted for a flat or a flatmate, you already know the grind. You end up with 15 tabs open, scrolling endlessly through various "Flat and Flatmates" Facebook groups and Reddit threads. You leave comments that get ignored, shoot DMs, and then... nothing. Your messages just sit there and rot in their message requests folder, or you finally get a reply two weeks later saying, "Sorry, it's already taken."
I’m working on a project to fix this, and before I officially launch the application, I want to get this community's honest opinions and suggestions to make sure it actually solves the problem.
Here is the core idea:
The Aggregator: The application pulls in and matches flatmate listings and requirements scattered across Facebook groups and Reddit forums into one unified dashboard.
The "Dead Listing" Bounty: The biggest issue with aggregators is stale data. To keep the application clean, it’s community-moderated. If you contact a listing and find out it's already occupied/dead, you report it.
The Reward: When you report a dead listing, we instantly credit your account with an extra contact credit to compensate you for the one you lost. The dead listing gets removed so no one else wastes their time.
What I need your help with:
• Be brutally honest: Is this an application you would actually use?
• The Bounty System: Does the "report for a free contact credit" model sound fair and useful?
• Blindspots: What features are missing? What are the biggest red flags you see with this model?
I’m building this marketplace application to scratch my own itch, but I want to build it right. Drop your thoughts, roasts, or suggestions below. Thanks!