Start an organization
Type a name, click create, and you're the owner of a real place: a public page, feeds, a member roster, and a storefront waiting to be switched on.
Day one — what you get
- You're the owner. Full control of members, roles, content, and (when you want it) money.
- A public page — your organization's face on the platform, linkable from anywhere (Your organization's public voice).
- Feeds — a public one for the world, a members-only one for your people, and group spaces for teams and cohorts within.
- A member roster that starts with you and grows by invitation — consent-first, always (Members, roles & invitations).
- A storefront, dormant — the day you want to charge for something, onboarding takes minutes (Sell: your storefront).
What it costs you
Nothing to create, and no obligation to use every part. Plenty of organizations live happily as a page + a feed + a roster, and never sell a thing.
The one rule owners carry
An organization is never left ownerless — before you can walk away, you hand the keys to someone else. Everything else is delegable.
Good habits
- Set the org's name and public page early — invitations read better coming from a real-looking place.
- Invite a second admin before you need one.
Did you know? You can run several organizations from one account and switch between them instantly — owner of one, plain member of another, judge in a third (Belong to many, switch freely).
Related: Members, roles & invitations · Your organization's public voice · Sell: your storefront