A Club is for when you host often enough that individual gatherings stop being the right unit — a running crew, a language exchange, a venue with a weekly night.
What a Club gives you
- A page people can find and follow, rather than a series of unconnected gatherings.
- Members, with invitations and an optional waitlist to join.
- Co-admins who can host and manage on the Club's behalf.
- A club-wide chat, separate from the chat of any single gathering.
- Paid memberships and ticketed events, with payouts to your account.
- Analytics on attendance and revenue.
Creating one
Profile › Clubs › Create. You need a name, a description, a cover image, a category and a location. The location matters more than it looks: Club discovery works on a bounding box around the point you set, so put it where your gatherings actually happen rather than where you live.
Members and admins
Members follow the Club and see its gatherings first. Admins can create gatherings, approve members, post announcements and manage the club chat. The owner can appoint and remove admins, and is the only role that can access payouts.
Getting verified
Identity verification is optional but strongly worth doing if you want strangers to join. You submit a government document, a person reviews it, and your profile gets a badge. The document goes to private storage, is never shown to other users, and is deleted within 90 days of the decision.
Verification is separate from the partner profile used for payouts. If you plan to sell anything, you need both — verification to be trusted, and the partner profile so we know where the money goes.
Getting found
Clubs surface in discovery for people near your location and interested in your category. Beyond that: post consistently, keep the cover image current, and ask the people who come to follow the Club rather than just the individual gathering.