A private space for your community, free from the noise of public chats: rooms and channels tailored to its structure, access via invitation links, your branding, and your own icon on the phone. Works right in the browser.
Discuss your club →Directly with the platform's developer
In a messenger, a community is just one chat out of thirty, between a work chat and a parent-teacher committee. Here, it has its own address and its own icon on your phone.
People enter the club intentionally. Inside, there are only its members and nothing extraneous: no outside messages, no unnecessary notifications, no feed that's hard to escape.
The first thing people say when they get a space like this isn't about the features, but the feeling: it's quieter here. There's none of the background noise and hustle that comes with any public messenger.
You define the club's structure and member permissions yourself in the control panel.
General rooms for discussion, separate ones for cohorts and tiers, and channels where only you can post.
Permissions are set for each member individually: who can enter which rooms, who can only read, and who can lead discussions.
A link doesn't just let someone into the club, it instantly grants a set of permissions: a person signs up and finds themselves in the exact rooms you've assigned to them.
A private channel for questions not meant for the general room. Inquiries go to the person who handles support in your club.
They arrive on your phone, even when the app is closed. If needed, an additional channel can be connected—for example, a Telegram bot, if that's what your audience is used to.
It opens in the browser and can be added to the home screen in one tap. Its own icon, its own name, full screen—just like a native app.
People come from messengers, and everything here works just as they're used to: from the first minute, it's clear where to write, how to reply, and where to find things. There's no need to learn anything new.
Everything listed is included in the basic setup for every club. Sections not on the list are designed and developed separately—what your club needs becomes clear after we discuss your goals.
The platform is shared, but each club gets what it needs. The name, colors, and icon are yours; there are no third-party logos or ads in the app.
If a club needs something beyond communication, it's developed for the specific task and integrated into the app so it feels seamless.
Articles and posts you publish on your website or another platform can be displayed right in the club. Members don't need to go anywhere else to read them.
The club can run on its own address—not on the platform's subdomain, but on a separate domain registered for it. For the member, it's your website and your app; the platform remains under the hood.
Colors, fonts, the name, and the home screen icon—all tailored to your brand. A member sees your club, not the platform it's built on.
Not all rooms have to be private. You can leave some open to introduce the community: a person follows a link, registers in a couple of steps, and lands exactly where you've allowed them. When they go deeper into the club, it will be the same app and the same login, not a second service.
What kind of community it is, how many people are in it, how it's currently structured, and what you're missing. The outcome is the future club's structure and a time estimate.
Rooms, access levels, branding, your domain, and the sections you need.
You enter the finished club and go through the member's journey before anyone else joins. We make edits here, not after the launch.
You share the link with your audience. People sign up themselves, add the app to their phone, and immediately find themselves in their assigned rooms.
Tell me about your community, how many people are in it, and what problems the space should solve. I'll propose a club structure, point out what's custom, and give you an idea of the timeline and cost.
[email protected]Oleg Minkin - platform developer