The people nearby, without an algorithm in the way.
Clubs, choirs, community centres, repair cafés, running groups. Put what you do where people are looking for something to do — one page that stays yours, and events that say the right time to whoever is reading them.
List your organizationFree. About two minutes to the first draft.
What you get
- An address that survives a rename
- /o/your-name. Change what you are called and the old links keep working, because the page is the organization and not the spelling of it.
- Events on time everywhere
- You type the local time where the thing happens. A reader abroad sees their own clock and the zone it is in, so nobody turns up an hour out.
- A team, not a shared password
- Owners and editors by e-mail. Somebody leaving is one removal, not a login four people are still using.
- Found by people who are near and interested
- The directory is what people browse, and what someone said they are interested in shapes what they are shown. Nothing here is boosted for money.
A person reads it first
Slower than a signup form. It is why the directory is worth browsing.
- Write a draftOnly your team can see it.
- Send it for reviewWhen it is ready, one button.
- Somebody reads itNot right yet? You are told what to change, in writing, on your own page.
- It goes publicEverything in the directory was looked at by a person.
What it costs — nothing.
There is no card to enter, no trial to run out and no plan to pick. Listing an organization, its places and its events is free, and there is nothing to pay for in order to be seen ahead of anyone else.
Being straight about what is not built
- No map and no distance sorting — an address is text until the geocoding lands.
- Nothing e-mails your members for you.
- No logos and no photos yet. A profile is words, and so is the directory.