Yaybour connects you with the real people and verified businesses in your neighbourhood — for the moment you actually need someone nearby, not another feed to scroll.
A few years ago, someone needed blood urgently. A matching donor lived close enough to walk over. Neither one had any way of knowing the other existed. That moment is what got Yaybour started.
But most days, it's smaller than that: a reliable plumber, a spare ladder, a maths tutor for your daughter, a parenting group two lanes over. The exact help you need is usually close enough to reach — and completely invisible to you.
Yaybour exists to close that gap, every day — not just the rare emergency. Not with another feed to scroll, but a network that actually knows who's near you, and what they can do.
Before this, I spent time at Godrej Properties working on strategic initiatives, sitting close to how real estate and communities actually function in urban India. Alongside that, I've worked in workforce operations and technology, which gave me a practical, on-ground view of how people and systems connect (or don't) in dense urban settings. I also hold an MBA from IIFT.
What struck me across both experiences was the same gap: our neighbourhoods have never been more crowded, yet somehow less connected.
Yaybour is our attempt to fix that, built to genuinely connect residents, local businesses, and interest groups, without turning into another noisy chat group.
The mission is deeply personal — I'm a neighbour too, and this is a problem I want solved in my own backyard before anyone else's.
Come be part of the neighbourhood.