Up to 12 members per space, and guests on a link are not members. · Sign-up is invitation only, so request an invite.
Who it is for
Nobody has to move in
This is a room, not a tool you adopt. It is worth it for the afternoon it was booked for, the Tuesday your server turned up, or the ten minutes at 3am when there were three of you awake. It does not have to be worth it again next month.
One afternoon
Game jams, hackathons, conferences
Give your guests something to do while they get to know each other. Pick a world and stand around in it, or set them against each other in battles, tournaments, football or a parkour run. People talk more easily once they have lost a match to each other.
The voice channel, with a floor under it. People stand where their conversation is and walk to another one, so you can see the room instead of reading a list of names down the side of it.
Security, the ward, the depot, the support desk. Three people on at 3am, in different buildings, with a browser each and nothing happening. Send the link, kick a ball about for ten minutes, close the tab. Nobody signs up and nobody is keeping score.
The venue itself, a voxel room built in the browser, together. Place blocks from a 58-piece palette, pick an animal, and see everyone else moving as they move.
play
Football
Lay a pitch in one click, then charge the ball into the goal. One client owns the ball and everyone else sends kicks, so nobody plays against the lag.
fight
Battles
Challenge another space to a match. Free-for-all, teams, one-against-everyone, or football. Two to sixteen players.
fight
Tournaments
Single elimination, byes handled, rematches on tap. Pairing follows sign-up order, and nothing here ranks anybody.
build
Battlefields
Build an arena, name it, and let other spaces fight in it. Yours stays yours; the match happens in a copy.
Where it gets used
Ten minutes, or a whole afternoon
Doors open
One link in the invite, and everyone is inside
Put the door in the calendar invite, the Discord announcement, the conference app. Whoever opens it picks a name and an animal and walks straight in. No account, no install, no download, nothing to accept. You watch them arrive. Set the link to knock first if you would rather be asked.
Hack night
Every team at its own table, all in one room
Build the floor before the jam starts, with a table per team, a stage at the front, a board with the rules on it. Teams stand at their own desk and hear their own table. Looking up to see which corner is still working at 2am is a glance, not a spreadsheet.
The hallway track
The part of a conference a call cannot do
On a video call there is one conversation and forty muted people waiting for it to end. Here people stand where their conversation is, drift to the next one, and leave without hanging up on anybody. Nobody has to be given the floor.
The icebreaker
Sixty strangers, one ball, no name tags
The opening hour of every event is people who do not know each other being asked to introduce themselves. Lay a pitch instead. The game starts when the second person walks in, nobody is ranked, and by half time they have something to talk about.
3am, still on
Two of you awake, in different buildings
The gate, the ward, the depot, the support queue that has not made a sound since one. Everybody has a browser and nobody can leave the desk. Send the link, kick a ball at each other for ten minutes, close the tab and go back to it. Nothing to install on a machine you are not allowed to install anything on.
The closing party
The bit everyone actually remembers
Lay the club, put a track on, and switch the room to party mode, and every person in it lights the place up in their own colour, the rig sweeps the floor, and whoever started it gets the rainbow. Guests see it the moment they walk in, and it is the screenshot that ends up in the recap.
play
Café, house & garden
Pull shots and serve customers, then travel home to a place you furnish and a plot you tend. One world, one save.
write
Pages
A block editor with tables, code, task lists and images. Nested pages, so a space grows a structure instead of a folder.
race
Racing
Start line to finish line, everyone for themselves, dashing allowed. Going down costs you the run back to the line, not the race.
team
Members
Who is in the space, and what they may do. Invite by email; owners, admins and members. The last owner cannot leave, a rule that lives in the domain, not in a hope.
People in the world
A space is a link, not a room in a building
Two colleagues at one table or six across three time zones walk into the same lounge the same way, and nobody installs anything. You see the others move as they move, and nobody types, they pull a face and you see it over their head.
Per event
from €200
One date, one room, one link. Quoted per event. Tell us the shape of it.
→The venue built to your brief before the doors open
→Your logos and posters on the walls, your colours in the lights
→One guest link for everyone you invited, with no accounts to create
→A pitch, a stage and a club in the same world, ready to switch to
Every space, page and block stays exactly where it is, readable forever. Only writing stops. Resuming restores it with no migration and no restore step.
That is not generosity. It falls out of an append-only log, where there is no delete to undo. The room your event happened in is still standing next year.
When is it, and how many are coming?
Tell us the date and the running order and we will build the room to it. If it is every week rather than one afternoon, leave an address and we’ll send an invite as soon as there is room.