A ranked shortlist of real rooms, not an endless scroll.
Matching starts from what a student can actually spend, how far they will travel, and how they want to live - then ranks real rooms against all three at once.
Three signals, weighed together.
A room only ranks well when it fits on budget, distance and lifestyle - not just one of them.
Budget fit
Rent, deposit and any recurring charges are checked against the student's monthly range before a room is ever shown.
Location fit
Distance and travel time to the student's college and daily routine shape the ranking, not just a pin on a map.
Lifestyle fit
Food preference, study hours, sharing size and house rules narrow the list to rooms a student would actually keep.
One student's search, end to end.
Preferences go in on the left. A single best-fit room comes out on the right, with the reasoning kept in view.
Preferences in
Matched room out
Room 2B ranks first: on budget, walkable to college, food and study hours aligned.
Why a shortlist, not a feed
A student rarely needs a thousand rooms. They need the few that fit their money, their commute and their habits. Ranking on all three keeps the list short enough to actually decide from.
Put your own budget and college in.
Enter what you can spend and where you study, and see the kind of shortlist matching produces.