One city.
Done properly.
You ring a number off a poster near Sukhadia Circle and the flat went three weeks ago. You ring the next one and it is a broker who never mentioned a fee. FoundNow is built against exactly that afternoon: every listing here has to say it is still free once a week, or it stops showing.
Searching, opening a listing and reading its comments need no account. It runs in this browser — there is nothing to download.
Published, marked available, and confirmed by the owner inside the seven-day window.
- City status
- Live
- Our first city. Supply is deepest in Hiran Magri and Fatehpura.
- Median owner reply
- 1 min
- The middle of every first reply in the last seven days. Reply speed is one of the eight things search ranks on.
- What FoundNow charges
- ₹0
- Nothing on FoundNow charges anyone anything today — not to search, not to list.
Read from the API when this page was last built, at most five minutes ago. A figure we cannot read shows as a dash — this site does not estimate.
1 listings confirmed available recently, including 2BHK villa in Hiran Magri at ₹20,000 a month.
A listing here has to keep proving it is real.
Every other portal lets a listing sit forever, which is why a week of house-hunting is a week of phone calls about places that went last month. On FoundNow, staying visible is work the owner has to do.
- Monday, 09:00
- The owner gets one nudge and confirms every listing they have in a single tap.
- Seven days
- Unconfirmed for a week and the listing is marked unconfirmed by the nightly sweep at 03:00, and leaves nearby search.
- Two misses
- A second missed week pauses the listing. Nothing is deleted — the photos, the comments and the history stay, and republishing is one tap.
Availability is the product.
The Udaipur localities, by name.
These come out of the localities table for the live city — the same list an owner's form offers when they pin a building. Nobody typed them onto this page, so nobody has to remember to update them.
- Ambamata
- Bhuwana
- Fatehpura
- Hiran MagriFree right now
- Madhuban
- Panchwati
- Sector 14
- Shobhagpura
- Sukhadia Circle
A locality is marked when it appears in FoundNow’s twelve most recent availability confirmations. That is a small sample on purpose — an unmarked neighbourhood is not an empty one, it just was not in the last twelve. The search itself always works off the whole map.
Type it the way you would say it
2bhk hiran magri 15k tak is a search FoundNow understands. English or Hinglish — dukan, godam, kamra, makaan — and the app shows you what it took your sentence to mean, as pills you can pull off if it got one wrong.
It is a rules engine, not a chatbot. It runs in milliseconds on every search, it never guesses at a word it does not know, and it can always tell you why it filtered something out.
Autocomplete only offers places with something in them
Start typing flat in bhu and the box completes the tail — flat in Bhuwana — with the number of places behind it. Suggestions are drawn from live, unrented listings, so a locality where everything has gone is never offered.
A dead end dressed as a suggestion is the same failure as a stale listing ranked highly, which is the thing this product exists not to do.
It is not only flats.
Rooms and PGs, yes — and shops, godowns, cold storage, banquet halls, parking slots and land. Each category asks its own questions on the form, so a godown is described as a godown rather than as a flat with the wrong fields.
Udaipur is a twenty-minute city on a scooter.
So distance is not decoration here. It is the second-heaviest thing search ranks on, and it is measured from a point you choose rather than from a city centre somebody assumed for you.
- 5 km
- Default
- The circle a search starts with. You can widen or narrow it yourself.
- Doubles once
- Automatic
- Find nothing and the search widens once, doubling the radius, and tells you it did — “nothing within 5 km, so we looked out to 10”. An empty page that says nothing is not an answer.
- 25 km
- Ceiling
- It never widens past this. Beyond it you are not looking at the same city any more.
- Every card
- Distance
- A result carries how far it is and roughly how long the drive takes. The listing page adds the walk.
- 150 m
- Offset
- The pin a seeker sees is offset by a fixed 150 m in a random direction, generated once and stored so it cannot be averaged back. The exact address is never published.
Proximity decays quadratically, which is a technical way of saying the app agrees with how you actually feel about a commute: the difference between 500 m and 1 km matters far more than the difference between 8 km and 9 km. A place at the edge of your circle has to be genuinely better to outrank one at the middle of it.
The point you search from is yours: where you are standing, or a place you saved as Home or Office. Until you say otherwise the map opens on Udaipur itself.
A second city is a decision, not a switch.
FoundNow is not a national portal with a Udaipur page on it. It is a Udaipur product. That is a smaller claim than the competition makes, and it is the reason the availability on it is worth anything.
24.5854, 73.7125
INR · +91 · Asia/Kolkata
Localities live in a table
This module does not make the product multi-city. It makes becoming multi-city a change to one file instead of an archaeology exercise.
The app speaks both. The legal pages do not, yet.
Every screen of the seeker app, the owner portal and both phone apps has a Hindi toggle, and search reads Hinglish without you switching anything.
Not in Udaipur? Tell us where you are.
One city at a time is how the availability stays real, so Udaipur is the only one live today. Leave your number and we will let you know when we open in yours — that is a promise about what we will do, not a feature that already exists.
Start where you actually are.
The map opens on Udaipur — 24.5854, 73.7125 — because that is the product's default centre, not because anything guessed where you live. Move it, or let it ask for your location once, and see what is free within five kilometres.
No account needed to look. Sign in only to message an owner, save a place or book a visit — a one-time code, no password.