What is Inko?
Inko is Nawever’s official Korea community app where foreigners living in Korea and Korea-interested users can continue life questions, Korean friend discovery, language exchange, and safer conversations.
InkoOfficial community app by Nawever
Korea community app
Inko
Get practical help for life in Korea. Inko helps foreigners, Koreans, students, and travelers ask local questions, make friends, and chat safely.
Public policiesAccount deletionSafety support
LocalKorea-first topics
SafeReport and block paths
SocialFeed, chat, profiles
Inko feedToday in Korea
KoreaCan someone explain this housing clause?Seoul · contract wording · 6 replies
Coffee near Hongdae this weekend?Nearby discovery without exact location sharing
Safety tools stay one tap awayReport, block, account deletion, and public support
New reply
“I had the same clause last month. Check the handwritten fee before signing.”
FeedChatProfile
Discover Korea together
한국을 혼자 외우는 앱이 아니라, 사람들과 알아가는 앱.
Ask people who understand the situation, compare real experiences, and move from questions to safer conversations when it feels right.
Local questions, neighborhoods, and people
Meet around real Korea life, not a blank profile listStudyWorkNeighborhoodsCafesHousingDaily KoreanVisasDocumentsLocal friends
Inside Inko
See what opens after the store click.
Real app screens show how a Korea question becomes a local answer, a safer discovery moment, and a conversation you can continue.
How it helps
Useful answers before and after you arrive.
Inko is built for the everyday questions that come up around housing, visas, study, work, neighborhoods, language exchange, and meeting people in Korea.
Ask local questions
Residence-card timing, housing terms, phone setup, banking, transit, study, work, and daily routines are easier when answers come from people who know the local context.
Meet people safely
Meet Korean friends and other foreigners in Korea without sharing exact location or private details too early.
Use clear safety tools
Support, privacy, community rules, child safety, and account deletion are easy to find before you sign up.
Community moments
A warmer way to find your place in Korea.
Start with a local question, learn from people with similar experience, and continue the conversation only when it feels comfortable.
01Find someone who knows the neighborhood
02Ask without over-explaining Korea context
03Move from feed to chat when it feels right
Safety and support
Clear safety information before you sign up.
Support, account deletion, privacy, terms, community guidelines, and child safety pages are available without creating an Inko account.
Privacy Policy
support@nawever.com remains the official contact path.
Terms of Service
support@nawever.com remains the official contact path.
Community Guidelines
support@nawever.com remains the official contact path.
Child Safety Standards
support@nawever.com remains the official contact path.
Account deletion
support@nawever.com remains the official contact path.
Support
support@nawever.com remains the official contact path.
Korea guides
Practical guides for living in Korea.
Start with what you need in the first weeks: immigration checks, phone and banking setup, housing clauses, health insurance, transport, emergency numbers, and safer ways to ask local questions.
Arrival checklistWhat to prepare before the first week starts feeling chaotic.- Keep passport and entry details together
- Save your address in Korean and English
- Make a short list of offices or contacts to visit first
Visa and residence cardHow to keep immigration questions separated from peer advice.- Confirm requirements through HiKorea or 1345
- Track appointment and residence-card timing
- Keep visa, school, work, and address details consistent
Address and documentsThe paperwork basics that affect housing, banking, school, and work.- Write your address exactly as your landlord or school gives it
- Keep digital and printed copies of core documents
- Ask which office needs originals, copies, or translations
Phone and identity verificationWhy a Korean phone number can affect almost every daily task.- Compare prepaid and postpaid options
- Ask whether your visa or residence card is required
- Check if the number supports app verification
Banking, payment, and transfersWhat to check before opening an account or moving money.- Ask which documents a branch recently requested
- Check card, transfer, and ATM limits
- Confirm fees before sending rent or deposits
Finding housingHow to compare rooms, locations, costs, and commute before you visit.- Separate deposit, monthly rent, and monthly fees
- Check commute and late-night transport
- Avoid sending money before terms are clear
Housing contract and maintenance feesThe clauses and monthly costs to understand before signing.- Separate rent, maintenance, utilities, and internet
- Read contract period and early move-out terms
- Ask about handwritten clauses before paying
Transit card and getting aroundHow to make daily movement simpler after arrival.- Set up a transit card or mobile transit option
- Check last train or bus times for your area
- Save airport and late-night backup routes
Health insurance and hospitalsWhat to prepare before you need care.- Check National Health Insurance guidance for foreign residents
- Find nearby clinics and pharmacies
- Save allergy, medication, and insurance details
Emergency numbers and safetyThe contacts and habits that matter when something goes wrong.- Save 112 and 119
- Keep embassy, school, or employer contacts offline
- Know how to share your address quickly
Study and school lifeWhat students should ask beyond admissions pages.- Check housing, campus, and commute realities
- Ask about attendance and document deadlines
- Confirm scholarship or visa details officially
Work and employment checksWhat to clarify before trusting a job opportunity.- Confirm visa permission and contract terms
- Ask about pay schedule, insurance, and working hours
- Keep official labor or immigration sources separate from peer advice
Food and groceriesHow to make eating and shopping easier in a new neighborhood.- Find nearby markets, marts, and late-night options
- Ask about budget-friendly meals around your area
- Learn allergy or dietary phrases before ordering
Neighborhood life and local rulesSmall routines that prevent avoidable problems.- Check trash sorting and disposal days
- Learn building entry, delivery, and noise rules
- Ask neighbors or residents about local routines
Daily Korean phrasesThe language that helps with offices, housing, shops, and transport.- Save phrases for appointments and documents
- Learn words for contract costs and dates
- Prepare simple questions before visiting offices
Friends and meetupsHow to meet people without rushing private details.- Start around shared interests or local questions
- Meet in public places first
- Avoid sharing exact routines too early
Safe community useHow to use community answers without over-sharing or trusting too fast.- Keep private documents out of public posts
- Use report and block when contact feels wrong
- Confirm official decisions through official sources
Travel, airports, and weekendsHow to plan short trips and airport movement with daily-life context.- Check airport routes and late arrivals
- Compare weekend crowds, weather, and reservations
- Keep transport backup plans for unfamiliar areas
First-week Korea checklist
Concrete checks to make before you sign, visit an office, open an account, or meet someone.
FAQ
Questions to check before installing the app.
Answers help first-time visitors understand what Inko is, then move to the topic page or install step they need.
Is Inko only for making Korean friends?
No. Making Korean friends is an important use case, but Inko also covers foreigners in Korea, Korea community, language exchange, study, work, travel, and everyday Korea life.
Can I install Inko from this site?
The official download buttons now route to the App Store and Google Play listing for Inko. If a store is temporarily unavailable in your region, use the other store button or contact support.