New in town? Join the locals.

Join what locals already do

• Runs and walks. Morning runs and evening walks happen in every city. The route is the tour.
• Street food walks and cafés. Eat where the people who live there eat.
• Match screenings. Cheering for the same side turns a room of strangers into a crowd.
• Board games, quizzes and open mics. Easy rooms to walk into, with something to do from the first minute.
• Festivals. Wherever you are, a local festival is a good way in. Ask what’s on.

Or start your own plan

You don’t have to wait to be asked. On Dayzi, post a plan where you are: “New in town, anyone up for chai near the station at 6?” People nearby see it, ask to join, and you pick who comes.

Say exactly what, when and where. A clear plan beats “anyone free?”

If you’ve moved for work or studies

A new city resets your weekends. Pick one kind of plan, like a Sunday run or a weekly quiz, and go every week. Seeing the same faces is how a new place starts to feel like yours.

Travel smart

• Meet in public places, at least the first time.
• Tell someone where you are, back home or where you’re staying.
• Know your way back before you go out, and keep your phone charged.
• Keep where you’re staying to yourself until you know people.
• Respect local customs and laws. What’s fine at home may not be fine here.
• On Dayzi, SOS opens WhatsApp with your location, ready to send to the one person you picked. Dayzi doesn’t organise, vet or supervise plans, so trust your judgement.

Dayzi works anywhere

Dayzi runs on location, not a list of cities. Set the location on your profile to where you are, in India or abroad, and you’ll see plans within 100 km. Change it to another country and your feed shows plans there, one country at a time. A plan you post shows to people near it.

Dayzi is free, 18+, and invite-only while it’s in testing. It’s new, so how many plans you find depends on how many people there have joined.