Give people a reason to stay.

Why it lives here and not in a Facebook group

When someone gets stuck in your course at forty percent, there’s usually nobody to ask. A community doesn’t fix everything, but it fixes that — and it does most good when it sits next to the material instead of in another app.

With the community here, you can also see who you’re talking to. Open a member’s profile and you get course progress, purchases and emails in one place. That turns “I’m stuck” into something you can answer specifically.

And you own the relationship. No algorithm decides which of your members see your post, and the member data sits in your workspace.

Rooms

The community is organised into rooms rather than one single feed. Each room has a type that decides how it’s used:

• Discussion — open conversation, questions, sharing
• Announcements — you post, members comment
• Events — gathered around dates and meetups
• Resources — reference material to browse

And an access level: open to all members, course students for those who bought a particular course, or private. A room can also be sold as its own offer.

Posts and conversation

Members write posts with formatted text and images, comment on each other, mention each other and answer polls. There are no points, no streaks and no leaderboards — we don’t measure members against each other.

Moderation

Reports from members land in a queue where you can see what was flagged and why. You can hide a post, manage someone’s membership of a room, or ban them entirely.

It is deliberately compact: the moderation queue shows what was reported and the actions available, without a separate hierarchy to configure.

Events

A room can have its own events, such as a meetup or a Q&A. Members answer that they are going or might go, and you can set a cap on attendees. Signing up in the community is an RSVP list, not a purchase. To run a live session with registration, reminders and a recording, use Events & webinars.