Setlog group codes

Find Setlog friends through public group codes.

Use the live Setlog group directory to find circles with a real reason to join: shared interests, daily logs, fandom, language practice, study routines, or calm everyday chat. Read the topic, language, audience, and safety context before copying a published code, or submit a group you manage for review.

Public group directory

A Setlog group code should tell you who the circle is for

A code alone is not enough. Each published listing pairs its Setlog group code with the owner-provided name, description, language, tags, and intended audience. Read those details before joining, confirm that the group shown inside Setlog matches the listing, and report any expired, inaccurate, or unsafe entry.

Submit

Submit your Setlog group code

If you run a public or semi-public Setlog group, use the form to explain what the circle offers before you share the group code. A clear group code submission should include the group name, group code, short description, who should join, and the words people would use to describe the group. Group code submissions are reviewed before public display because discovery only works when users can trust that each listing is useful, readable, and not spam.

Submit my group code

How your submission is handled

  • Your Setlog group code is not published immediately. The group code enters a review step first.
  • Approved groups should have a clear public purpose, an understandable description, and no obvious safety or spam risk.
  • Optional contact information is used only for necessary checks and is not shown on the public page.
  • Do not submit private codes, exact locations, school or class details, phone numbers, or personal information about minors.

Submit

Submit your Setlog group code

Before you submit — content standards

Every group submission is reviewed before it appears in the public directory. Submissions are not published automatically.

  • Only submit groups you own or have permission to share publicly.
  • Content is checked for safety, accuracy, and relevance before approval.
  • Submissions may be edited for clarity, anonymized, held, or removed.
  • Report or request correction/removal via the contact email in the footer.

Inappropriate or unsafe content will be rejected or removed.

Every group submission is manually reviewed before public display. Listings containing personal information, private codes, spam, unlawful or harmful material, harassment, or unrelated promotion are not published. Do not submit passwords, school or home locations, phone numbers, or personal information about minors. The optional contact field stays private and is used only for review, correction, or removal. Read the Privacy Policy.

Public group directory

Public Groups

13 groups

Before you join

Check the people, pace, and privacy expectations behind the code

A shared interest can open the conversation, but it does not automatically make every circle a good fit. Use the listing to decide whether you would feel comfortable posting there before you copy the code.

  1. 01

    Match the topic to what you actually want to share

    A fandom circle, study routine, language exchange, and quiet daily-log group create very different conversations. Choose a circle where your usual photos and short updates belong naturally.

  2. 02

    Check the language and activity pace

    Look for the main language and whether members post throughout the day or only occasionally. A fast group can feel demanding, while a quiet group may not provide the replies you expect.

  3. 03

    Set a privacy boundary before posting

    Do not share your exact school, home location, phone number, passwords, verification codes, or private account details. Leave if members pressure you to reveal information that is not needed for the group topic.

  4. 04

    Start with one topic-relevant log

    After joining, read the recent posts and any visible rules first. A short introduction or ordinary log connected to the shared topic is a safer and less awkward first step than posting personal details immediately.

hellohannah

EN
#Close friends#Long-distance friends#Daily moments

A Setlog group for close friends living in different places who want to stay connected and share everyday moments with one another.

Close friends who live apart and want an easy way to keep up with each other's daily lives
cdxpf6q

社会人たち

JA
#社会人#日常Log#仕事

社会人かつ社畜のためのvlog. まったくキラキラしてない血生臭い日常を見せ合って同志達と日々を乗り越えましょう。社外秘の情報など載せないように注意!

社畜
ctk25lu

Fitness🏃‍♀️

JA
#筋トレ#ワークアウト#ヘルスケア#運動#健康管理

社会人トレーニーの日常。運動風景、食事、普段の生活、自由に。 The daily life of working adults who exercise. Workouts, meals, everyday life... Shared freely!

トレーニングを習慣持った人。同じ習慣を持つ人と生活をシェアしてみたい人。
c9ygls8

🐾

JA
#ペット#動物##

皆様の飼っているかわいこちゃん、自慢しあいませんか🐈

動物を飼っている方
c39plha

World Moments

日本語・動画中心
#世界の日常#国際交流#自由投稿

いろいろな国で暮らす人と、何気ない日常を気軽に共有するSetlogグループです。毎日投稿できなくても大丈夫。言葉が違っても、動画を通して世界の普段の暮らしをゆるく楽しめます。

海外の日常を見てみたい人や、自分の暮らしを世界の人と無理なく共有したい人
c97wp8s

✧︎日常✧︎

JA
#学生#日常Log#部活

学校や部活など、学生生活の一場面を好きなときに共有できるSetlogグループです。気負わず、その日の出来事をみんなで楽しめます。

学校生活や部活の日常を、ほかの学生と気軽に共有したい人
c9hct5x

日常

JA
#岡山#学生#日常Log

岡山で過ごす学生同士で、学校生活や身近な出来事を共有するSetlogグループです。個人情報を投稿せず、日常Logを通じて交流を楽しみましょう。

岡山での日常や学生生活を、同じ地域の学生と共有したい人
c45rque

Around the World 🌎

EN
#Daily life#Global community#Everyday moments

Share moments from your daily life and discover how people live in different places around the world. Regular everyday posts help the group stay active and welcoming.

People who enjoy seeing everyday life from different countries and sharing their own daily moments
c6rbofv

はっぴー♩

JA
#日常Log#自由投稿#マイペース

投稿する時間を細かく決めず、好きな時間に日常Logを共有できるSetlogグループです。

決まった時間に縛られず、自分のペースで日常Logを投稿したい人
c9mjvbz

줃ᆞᆞ

KO
#친구#일상 Log#가벼운 대화

가볍게 인사를 나누고 친구를 만나 함께 일상 Log를 기록할 사람을 찾는 셋로그 그룹입니다.

새로운 친구와 편하게 일상을 공유하고 싶은 사람
gggvv32

FREEDOM(自由)

JA
#日常Log#自由参加#マイペース

投稿時間や内容を細かく決めず、それぞれのペースで日常Logを共有できるセットロググループです。

一緒にセットログを続ける仲間を探している人
c8cfqfq

STAYS

EN
#Stray Kids#STAY#Daily logs#Respectful chat

A Setlog group for STAYs (Stray Kids fans) who want to connect, chat, and share daily logs with other fans.

STAYs who want respectful fandom chat and everyday log sharing
cyzqi1u

GLITS🐰

EN
#Daily logs#GLITS#ILLIT

A daily-log circle for ILLIT fans (GLIT) who want to share everyday moments with other fans.

ILLIT fans (GLIT) interested in everyday photo and video logs
c6xyyg7

Public directory and moderation

Listings can appear across language versions and show their language label. SetlogHub reviews submissions before publication, but a listing is not an endorsement. Never share passwords, exact locations, school details, phone numbers, or personal information about minors.

Report a listing, correct details, or request removal

Why groups help

Finding Setlog friends is easier when the circle already has a shared topic.

Many people search for Setlog friends because they want a small place to share daily moments, not because they want to add strangers without context. A group code gives that context. Before using a group code, you can see why people are there: maybe everyone is tracking school days, sharing two-second photos, following the same idol, practicing another language, or simply looking for a calm place to post everyday logs. A relevant group code lowers the pressure of the first message. Instead of asking, "Who are you?", you can start with the topic that brought everyone into the same circle.

Find people with a reason to talk

A public Setlog group code works best when it gives new members a natural starting point, such as a topic, routine, fandom, or daily logging habit.

Help small circles grow carefully

A group owner can invite people beyond close friends without posting a raw group code in places where the wrong audience may copy the group code.

Make the first log less awkward

When the group description explains the mood and rules, new members can decide whether their own posting style fits before they join.

A useful group code explains the circle before asking you to join.

Before joining, you should be able to tell what people post, how active the circle is, whether beginners are welcome, which language members use, and what behavior is not accepted. Those details protect both sides. New members avoid entering a room that does not match their habits, while group owners are more likely to meet people who understand the topic and want to stay involved.

Setlog group codes for finding friends, public groups, and shared interest circles before joining
A visual guide to how Setlog group codes can connect public group listings, shared topics, and friend circles before a user joins.

Submission fit

What kinds of Setlog groups should be listed here?

The best listings are useful before anyone joins. They do not need to sound polished, but they should be specific. A good group listing can say whether the circle is for friends who post daily photos, fans who react to the same topic, people who want gentle conversation, students who compare routines, or creators who share progress. The more honestly a group explains itself, the more likely the right people are to join and stay.

Good fit

  • Groups with a clear topic, mood, language, or reason for existing.
  • Groups that welcome new members and can be introduced publicly without exposing private information.
  • Groups that explain who should join, what members usually post, and what kind of behavior is expected.
  • Groups looking for people who genuinely fit the circle, not just a burst of random traffic.

Not a good fit

  • Private friend groups, school-only rooms, or groups that contain personal details that should not be public.
  • Advertising-only groups, empty groups, or submissions with no real topic or user value.
  • Groups that encourage harassment, spam, unsafe behavior, impersonation, or pressure on members.
  • Groups whose owner does not want the group code listed on a searchable public page.

Why submit

Publishing a group code is a way to explain who your circle is for

Reach people who already want the same thing

A Setlog group code can work like a doorway for people searching for a specific kind of friend circle. If your group is about daily photos, calm chatting, fandom logs, study routines, or language exchange, a clear listing helps users recognize the fit before they join.

Move beyond the private friend loop

Many small groups start with a few friends and then stop growing because there is no simple public explanation of what the group is. Submitting a code gives the group a stable page where interested users can understand the purpose first.

Keep the audience more intentional

Posting a raw code anywhere may bring attention, but it can also bring people who did not read the context. A reviewed listing lets the group description do some filtering before a user decides to copy the code.

Review flow

Submitted first, public after review

You submit the group code

The form collects the group name, invite code, short description, ideal members, tags, and optional contact. Write the description for a person who has never seen the group before.

We review the listing

The review checks whether the group has a real topic, whether the description is understandable, and whether the listing is appropriate for a public discovery page.

Approved groups are published

Approved groups are added to the live directory with their language and joining context. An owner or visitor can request a correction or removal if the code expires or the listing becomes inaccurate.

FAQ

Setlog group code questions

What is a Setlog group code?

A Setlog group code is a joining entry for a specific Setlog group. On this page, the code is treated as part of a public listing, so the group should also include a topic, audience description, and basic joining context.

Why should I find friends through a Setlog group instead of adding people one by one?

A Setlog group gives people a shared reason to talk before they become friends. The group topic, mood, or routine makes the first interaction easier than a random add because new members already understand why everyone is in the same place.

Can I join groups from this page right now?

Yes. The public directory displays approved listings that can be read and copied now. Check the description, language, intended audience, and approval date first, then confirm that the group name shown inside Setlog matches the public card.

Will my submitted group code be published immediately?

No. A submitted Setlog group code is reviewed before publication. The review step helps prevent spam, unclear listings, unsafe groups, and private codes from appearing on the public page.

What should I include when submitting a group?

Include the group name, code, topic, language, posting style, who should join, and any important boundary. A helpful description explains what a new member can expect during the first few minutes after joining.

Will my contact information be public?

No. Optional contact information is used only for necessary checks about the submission. It is not intended to be displayed in the public group listing.

Browse the public directory or submit a group you manage.

Published listings appear above with their language, topic, intended audience, and group code. If you run a Setlog group for friends, fandom, daily logs, study, language practice, or another clear circle, submit an accurate public description for review. Use the form inside a published group card to report it, correct its information, or request removal.

View public groups