How 1Hadaf works, from the waiting list to the families.
You join the 1Hadaf waiting list, then walk 5 days a week in groups of 5 participants — male groups separately, female groups separately — for at least 30 minutes a day, until you complete 30 actual walking days with the 1Hadaf marriage coach.
Waiting list
You complete the form. The goal is marriage, not casual dating.
5 participants
Male groups separately, female groups separately.
30 actual days
5 days a week, at least 30 actual minutes of walking per day.
Time adds real-life context
The marriage coach gradually gets to know the participants in a simple, repeated setting.
From day 30
A final file is prepared for each qualified participant using the information provided and the observations gathered.
Choose or be chosen
Participants choose among qualified profiles — or are chosen — without 1Hadaf deciding for them.
You consult the file of one specific person.
Only someone who has completed their own 30 actual days may request the file of another participant who has also completed the journey.
1 maximum/week
So a maximum of 4 per month. One person at a time.
Confidential consultation
The requesting participant and their family or relatives may consult it within the defined framework.
The file does not circulate
No copies, photos, screenshots or note-taking.
Families or relatives take over.
Consulting the file is not a meeting between the two participants.
If both wish to continue, the designated relatives are informed and authorised contact details may be shared.
The participants and their families or relatives organise the meeting themselves.
At that point, 1Hadaf’s mission is complete.
The essential rules.
Do men and women walk together?
No. The groups are separate.
How many participants per group?
Maximum 5 participants.
How much walking is required?
30 actual days, 5 days a week, at least 30 actual minutes per day.
Does 1Hadaf choose the spouse?
No. The choice belongs to the participants.
Does 1Hadaf organise the meeting?
No. If interest is mutual, the families or relatives organise the meeting themselves.