The whole cycle of a call for papers, from the form to the speaker’s confirmation. The call opens in tracks, each with its own criteria and its own reviewers; proposals arrive with a format — from talk and lightning talk to workshop, panel and case study — and a level; the committee scores and recommends; the community votes, with results hidden, shown as counts or fully open, as you decide. And when a proposal is good but needs to change, there is the counteroffer: the organizers propose the adjustment, the speaker responds, and every round is recorded until the final acceptance.
Whoever runs a conference
The call opens by track and each track’s reviewer sees only what belongs to it. The community votes on what it wants to watch, and you choose whether it sees the count. When a proposal is good but the format doesn’t fit, the counteroffer goes out right there — "would you do it as a lightning talk?" — and the answer stays in the history instead of in an e-mail nobody could find.
Against the rest of the market. A call for papers is usually a separate system, hired just for the event and dropped afterward. Here it lives inside the community that will watch whatever gets accepted.
Like every space, this one is public, members only or subscribers only — the choice is per space, and the space is the authority on what can be reached from it.
Schools and online courses
You don’t need to change how you sell to bring your content here. The catalog — course, module and lesson — lives in the community, with a class, live sessions and conversation between students, and whoever bought comes in as a member. Students see where they stopped; teachers see who got stuck.
See the full caseHR and internal communications
Announcements that don’t get lost in the scroll, onboarding that stays standing for whoever joins later, a training path with each person’s progress and a calendar of company gatherings. Distributed teams stop depending on who happened to be online at the time.
See the full caseHackathons and internal challenges
A hackathon usually lives in a form, a spreadsheet and a group created on Friday and abandoned on Monday. Here sign-ups come in by track, the teams are visible to everyone, the jury reviews in the same place the submissions arrived, and what was built stays published with author and date — so the next edition starts where this one stopped.
See the full caseInnovation hubs
An innovation program lives scattered: the open call in a form, the review in a spreadsheet, the notices in a group, the materials in a folder. Here the call takes applications by track, the committee reviews in the same place they arrived, and startups, mentors and sponsors share the space with different visibility for each.
See the full caseCoworking and shared spaces
What separates a coworking space from a hub is what happens between the members. The house calendar, the board of who does what, the call for the next demo day and the channel between the people there live at a single address, open even when nobody is in the building.
See the full caseAssociations and professional bodies
Annual dues stop being a charge with nothing visible in return: members get technical content, an events calendar and a channel between peers. Access turns on and off along with payment, with no manual tracking.
See the full caseEvents and conferences
The call opens by track, the committee reviews in the same place, the community votes, and the audience that signed up stays there after the event ends — instead of becoming an e-mail list that goes cold until next year.
See the full caseMemberfy 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.
