Find a night-owl flatmate in Madrid: matching by actual schedule, not self-description

The onboarding uses four options for the routine question:

- **Early hours** — early to rise, home in the afternoon, early to bed.

- **Late hours** — late riser, late home, late to bed. This is the night-owl pattern.

- **Non-standard shift** — night work, rotating hours, hospitality or care sector schedules. Not the same as "late hours" — the timing varies rather than skews consistently late.

- **No fixed pattern** — genuinely unpredictable week to week.

The distinction between "late hours" and "non-standard shift" matters: someone who always goes to bed at 2am is predictable; someone who works rotating shifts is not. Both need flatmates who can accommodate non-standard timing, but the compatibility profile is different.

Madrid's social culture is genuinely late-oriented by European standards: dinner at 10pm, bars past midnight, a city that remains active into the early hours. That normalises a late-hours lifestyle in a way that does not exist in most northern European cities.

The problem is that even within Madrid, the range is wide: someone who works in hospitality arriving home at 4am has different needs to someone who simply prefers to stay up late but has a 9am start. The matching captures that distinction.

When you list your room in Madrid, the onboarding records your position on routine and the other seven living dimensions. The algorithm crosses that profile against active users in Madrid who are looking for a room and surfaces those with the highest overall compatibility.

If you indicate a late-hours pattern, the algorithm prioritises candidates who share that pattern — not all available candidates in Madrid.

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