Wayfare: Solo travel

Travelling on your own is not the same as travelling with fewer people. A restaurant with a long communal table and one with candlelit tables for two are both good restaurants — only one of them is good on your own. Wayfare is built around that difference. Every place carries two separate scores, because they answer two different questions: soloScore — how well this works when you are by yourself. socialScore — how likely you are to end up talking to someone. They are kept apart on purpose. Some evenings you want company. Some evenings you want a table by the window and nobody asking if you are waiting for someone. Wayfare never assumes which one you are having. WHAT YOU GET A 40-second profile, then a ranked shortlist Answer a handful of questions about how you travel — pace, budget, what you are drawn to, how much company you want — and every place gets a match score from 0 to 100. It…