Your organization's public voice

Your org has a face the whole internet can see, a room only members can enter, and smaller rooms within — three audiences, one place, never confused with each other.

The public page & feed

Your organization's public page is visible to anyone, signed in or not — the front window.
The org has an address from day one: its short org id works as its handle automatically, and owners can claim a chosen @handle in the org settings (renames rest the old name for 30 days, same as personal handles). The page carries a profile — name, story, links — that owners and admins maintain, and people can follow the org from it.
The public feed is your org speaking to the world: announcements, results, news. Posting there is deliberately restricted — only owners and admins author the org's public voice, so what the world sees is what leadership signed off on.

The members' space

The members feed is the clubhouse: every member can read and post, the public can't see in. Day-to-day chatter, internal announcements, the life of the org.

Group spaces

Groups within the org — teams, cohorts, committees — each get their own feed visible only to that group's members. The bantam team's space is the bantam team's space.

How people can tell where they are

Every feed states its audience where you post. The discipline that matters: the public feed is a press release, the members feed is a clubhouse, a group feed is a huddle.

Good habits

Keep the public feed alive even if quiet — an org whose last public post is a year old reads as closed.
Push detail down: world-facing summary on public, the full story for members, logistics in the group.

Did you know? Public-feed posts join hashtag discovery — a well-tagged public announcement is findable by people who've never heard of your org. Members and group content never leaks there; the discovery boundary is enforced twice (the rule).