For hosts
A home card, a radar, and the right to say no.
Your travel profile and home card
Hosting starts with a complete travel profile — gender, age range, what you do, the languages you speak and the city you live in — and a home card: where a guest sleeps, who lives in the home, the house rules, how many guests and nights at most, and who you are open to hosting (by gender, age range or what they do). The card has no price field and never will: Hosting is free. Everyday costs — food, cleaning, transport — are shared; how you share them is between the two of you. EduFabTech promises and guarantees nothing.
The card holds a city or district, never an address. You can add up to 8 photos of the place — a bedroom, the living room, the kitchen, the view. Only a traveller you offer to host sees them; they are not on your public profile and nobody on the staff browses them.
A closed card is shown to nobody. Open it when you are ready, close it when you are not — nothing else changes.
Finding travellers: Coming your way and radar
The Trips page shows travellers with a stop within 50 km of where you live. Radar does the same for you in the background: when a member announces a trip with a stop within the distance you chose (10, 25, 50, 100, 200 km, or off), you get a notification with the city and the dates — at most one a day, never twice for the same trip, and never for days you marked as not available in your calendar. One tap on that notification writes those days into your calendar as “available” or “away”.
Offering, and saying no
You offer to host, to meet, or to bring someone along — one open offer per trip, with a note of 20 to 600 characters and no contact details or links. The traveller sees your note and, for a hosting offer, your home card. They may decline; you are simply told, and you can offer again on another trip. Your home card’s preferences are checked against the trip — if a trip does not fit who you host, the page says so before you offer.
You can withdraw a pending offer at any time. Once a plan is confirmed, the same cancellation rules apply to both sides.