Claudio Gaspar created Favr to connect people in real-time, making it easy to get quick help or offer support nearby—securely, spontaneously, and with a strong sense of community.
What inspired you to create Favr?
Favr was inspired by moments in my own life when I needed quick help or extra cash but had no way to connect with people nearby. It began with simple situations—like needing someone to drop something off—and grew into a broader mission: building a platform for instant, local support.
How does Favr keep users safe and build trust?
Favr uses ID verification, secure in-app payments, and a rating system to ensure transparency. Real-time GPS tracking is activated only during active tasks, with user consent—never in the background—giving both parties peace of mind without compromising privacy.
“We’re looking to grow a community of early adopters who feel part of Favr’s journey.”
Claudio Gaspar, founder of Favr
What makes Favr different from apps like TaskRabbit or BlaBlaCar?
Favr is a real-time, open-map marketplace for favours—not limited to one category or schedule. Users post or respond to spontaneous needs around them, from errands to lending items. It’s hyper-local, flexible, and built for quick, casual help—without platform-hopping.
Besides funding, what are you hoping to gain from the Kickstarter?
We’re looking to grow a community of early adopters who feel part of Favr’s journey. Their support, feedback, and word-of-mouth will be key to building momentum and shaping how the platform evolves across different regions.
What’s next for Favr after the launch?
With the core app launched and tested, our focus is on scaling into more European cities, forming strategic partnerships, and integrating features like tax reporting and instant negotiation. We’re also exploring ways to make Favr accessible globally.
Editor’s note: Favr is launching a Kickstarter campaign on 2025, April 30
