Screen roommate applicants without turning your inbox into a spreadsheet.

  1. Set up your link

    Basic information, photos, rent, move-in date.

  2. Choose the questions

    Pick from the question bank and add as many of your own as you need.

  3. Share the link

    Put it in your advert, housing groups, or messages. We also email it to people who signed up for flat & room alerts in your city.

  4. Review applications

    Everyone answers the same questions. You get scores, summaries, and a shortlist.

Create your custom questionnaire

Pick from the question bank or write your own, then decide which answers score points and which rule someone out.

  • Add as many of your own questions as you need
Create your custom questionnaire

Scoring based on your rules

Every application is scored the moment it arrives, with a short AI summary.

  • One percentage per applicant, so the list sorts itself
Scoring based on your rules

Compare applicants side by side

Put two finalists next to each other.

  • Higher, lower, and equal markers per question
  • Differences only hides the answers they share
Compare applicants side by side

Why not just use Google Forms?

Questions

Google Forms

You write everything

MyRoomMate

A roommate question bank to start from

Reviewing

Google Forms

A table you read by hand

MyRoomMate

Scored, summarised, grouped by status

Follow-up

Google Forms

Side by side by hand, then back to email

MyRoomMate

Compare finalists, message, mark it filled

You stay in control

The questions, the scoring, and the final decision are yours.

Good screening questions focus on practical fit

  • Move-in timing
  • Budget
  • Cleaning and chores
  • Noise, guests, pets, smoking
  • How you communicate

Avoid sensitive or unrelated criteria

  • Ethnicity, religion, health, disability, family status, or other protected characteristics
  • Anything unrelated to the place or the household
  • Anything you would not be comfortable explaining to an applicant or regulator

Stop scrolling through emails