Create social groups for whatever brings people together—hiking, surfing, dancing, sports, alumni, community—then post updates, chat, and launch events without starting from scratch.
Group Posts
Brief updates for schedules, locations, and reminders.
Group Chat
For planning and quick decisions.
Groups make recurring meetups easy: keep the members, keep the context, and launch events whenever you’re ready.
Announce the next meetup, share a location, or post a quick reminder—without burying it in a long chat thread.
When decisions need discussion, use group chat to coordinate carpools, gear, schedules, and more.
Invite the whole group to an event with a couple of taps—perfect for recurring activities and communities.
Keep your members together and make scheduling feel effortless.
Start a group for your interest: hiking, surfing, dancing, sports, alumni, community, or anything else.
Use posts for announcements and chat for discussion so everyone stays aligned without noise.
Turn interest into action: schedule the meetup, invite the members, and coordinate inside the event.
Groups work best when people meet regularly and want a simple place to coordinate.
Routes, meet times, carpools, gear checklists, and “who’s in?”—all in one place.
Quick updates on swell, location, parking, and post-surf hangouts.
Coordinate lessons, meetups, and “who’s coming” without chaotic group texts.
Local meetups, reunions, volunteer events, and community gatherings that are easy to plan.
Practice schedules, games, tournaments, and quick logistics in posts + chat.
Board games, photography, cars, fitness, language exchange—anything that meets regularly.
How groups, posts, and chat fit together.
Posts are high-signal updates (meet time, location, announcements). Chat is for discussion, planning, and quick decisions.
Yes—groups are built for recurring meetups. Create an event and invite the whole group instantly.
Not at all—teams, alumni, neighborhoods, community circles, coworkers, and casual friend crews all work well.
Groups are shared spaces. Connections are 1:1 relationships—both make inviting and planning faster.