Where things stand

A poster at its own address on the moments host, with the facts read from the network. A draft is visible to its committee only.

How: Create, preview and publish a Moment

A calendar file and the device’s share sheet. Neither needs an account or records anything.

How: Say you would love to come

First name, email, one confirmation. The page shows a count, the committee sees the name.

How: Say you would love to come

A captain holds a private link; guests take a seat each. First names only, and only to those who should see them.

How: Host a table

The save the date first, then the club’s posts newest first, ten at most, with an end. Video and photos as links out.

How: Post an update

Opened per Moment by an organiser. First names, no counts, nobody outside the room.

How: Cheer or comment on a post

Stated once, GST included, nothing added for paying by card. The price is a fact on the Moment.

How: Host a table

Decided in principle: a guest pays for one seat, on a hosted payment page, and the committee sees every seat paid or not. Not built yet.

Waits on a committee choosing a provider. Paying for a seat here may make it unnecessary.

First as a link to a form the committee already uses. An owned form only if volume asks for it.

Today a Moment is a day. The evening starts when the page says it does, in words.

After the first night. Comes with a permission attestation at the press and a takedown request any person can make.

A name, a first name, an email, one link. Invisible until it publishes a Moment.

How: Start your club

What it hosts, grouped by series, and what it supports. It exists once a Moment is published, and names nobody.

The next Moment first, then posts across its Moments, twenty at a time with “Show earlier”, and an end.

What benefits it, and which Moments are raising money for it, each with the club presenting it.

Today it lists the words the network is made of. A real front page arrives when there is more than one club to show.

In time order, with filters you set. Once two clubs post.

A draft, the real page as a preview, the missing facts named, publish behind a sheet, then the share link.

How: Create, preview and publish a Moment

One press each, behind a sheet. Nothing goes back to a draft.

How: Create, preview and publish a Moment

The status exists and the page can show it. Nothing in the console sets it yet; it arrives with paying for a seat.

By first name and email; resend, withdraw, remove, leave. Never the last organiser.

How: Invite your committee

A CSV checked before anything is written, an attestation, counts only, the same file twice changes nothing.

How: Import last year’s list

The audience as counts, a test to yourself, twenty-five at a time, a stop link on every copy, bounces and complaints handled. Switched on per deployment.

How: Tell people: the announcement

One leftover: the words can still be edited on the announce page, so the email and the page can drift apart.

How: Post an update

Each conversation written down as it happens; what arrived settles it; you are told when you are caught up.

How: Prize donors, sponsors and the to-do list

First names, tables, confirmed or not, and what happened to the confirmation email.

How: See who is coming

Who attended and what was raised, from the night’s own records, never typed from memory.

A human’s decision, one at a time. Until then two rows stay two people.

No password. One press to spend the link, thirty days signed in, both hosts at once.

How: Sign in without a password

Offered after the first confirmation, never required.

How: Sign in without a password

Every yes and every stop has a document, a version and a day. Every version of the terms stays readable.

How: What we keep about you, and why

From the email, without signing in. It never expires.

How: Stop a club’s emails

The network has no age on a person yet. Until it does, reactions are closed until an organiser attests the room is adults, and no child’s surname, school or suburb is ever shown.

A number beside a person’s name turns showing up into a performance. The only numbers are who is coming and what was raised.

Every list ends and says when there will be more. Order is time, never engagement. Filters are yours.

Red means something is wrong. A real deadline is said once, plainly, and let go.

They create a duty to respond. Volunteers already give enough.

A table is a roster and a link; the conversation lives in the chat you already use. A message to a fourteen-year-old on a club’s page needs a safety model written first, and that is a decision made in the open, not a feature added quietly.

A club tells its list by email, on purpose, once per person per version, with a stop link. Nothing pushes.

Children are not a growth channel. This one is the law as well as the right way to treat somebody’s kid.

Leaving is as easy as joining, and the least confident person here is the one who would pay for any friction we added.