Organize into sections and spaces, each with its own permissions.
Sections group; spaces are where things happen. Each one has its own visibility — public, members only or subscribers only — and inside the space you also decide who can post and whether posts go through approval. The space type is what enables the interaction: content, course, event, gallery, ranking, feed, call or link. The menu follows from that.
Home
Posts and articles
Content
The space for long-form publishing, for work meant to last. Each post has a title, subtitle, cover image and its own address inside the community, and the body can be text, image, video or link. Tags organize the archive by topic, the seven reactions and comments turn the article into a conversation, and visibility is set post by post — the same space can hold writing open to Google and writing for subscribers only.
- Text, image, video or link
- Title, subtitle and cover
- Tags
- Seven reactions and comments
- Visibility per post
- Optional pre-approval
- An archive, not a bulletin board
- Every post has its own address and stays findable. What you write today still serves whoever arrives in December, instead of sliding down the scroll and disappearing.
- Shop window and vault in one space
- Visibility is per post: public, members or subscribers. You can leave the entry points open to search engines and keep the full series behind the subscription, without a second space for it.
- Tags instead of folders
- The same piece fits several topics, and readers browse by the subject they care about instead of by the date you published.
- You decide who posts
- Each space sets whether any member can post, whether only the team can, and whether posts go through approval before they appear.
A consultancy that publishes analysis
The weekly report becomes an article tagged by industry, and the whole archive lives where clients already talk. The two or three showcase pieces are public and are what Google indexes; the full series opens to subscribers. A client’s question becomes a comment under the analysis, and the answer stays next to the text instead of vanishing into an e-mail.
Against the rest of the market. Checkout platforms don’t have this: buyers watch the course and leave, because there is nothing to come back to. The archive is what brings people back in a week when you launched nothing.
Content module pagePick a space to see what it does.
Extensions
The eight space types above come with every plan. Extensions are something else: modules added on top of a plan, never bought on their own, at a flat price — the same on annual and monthly billing.
We are inviting the first communities.
Memberfy is in closed beta, so access is by request. Tell us what you want to build: we reply, set it up with you and stay close afterward.