commns

Near you · this week

Find out what’s on near you this week — and go.

Run clubs, choirs, studios, churches, repair cafés. The organizations around you and everything they’ve got coming up — one date block on every one of them, one button to say you’re in.

Three verbs, no profile to build

You open it and the events are already there.

Follow

Follow an organization

Not people — the run club, the choir, the studio. Their next event turns up in your feed and your Sunday digest, first.

Save what you might go to

It lands in Your week as a maybe. The organizer learns one more person is interested, and never who.

I’m coming

Say you’re in, once

One tap. The organizer sees your name and email. Nobody else does — and you can take it back from the same page.

Four rules

Not a social network.

No posts, no friend feed, no direct messages. The unit is the organization and its event, and the person looking is always first.

  1. 1Nothing is boosted past your interest. Promotion widens reach; it never overrides fit.
  2. 2No personal posts, no friend graph, no DMs. You follow organizations, not people.
  3. 3A person reads every profile before it goes public. Slower than a form — and the reason the directory is worth browsing.
  4. 4Every screen is finished without a photo. Images, prices and distance are slots, not holes.

Run something?

Put what you do where people are looking for something to do.

A profile, your places, your events — every form with the public card next to it, live. Free to list. You cannot message people, scrape followers, or buy your way above someone’s interests.

For organizations →

Ask

It only points at things it actually found.

Asking needs an account: every question costs something, and the allowance is per person. Search works for everyone without one.

Sign in to ask