Group Guides — Find the Right Fit

Every group on this platform exists because someone decided to bring people together. The group type they chose reflects what kind of work that group does — but the tools are flexible, and the lines between types aren't rigid.

This page is the starting point for understanding how groups work and which type fits your situation. Each guide below covers a category of use cases, the group types that serve them, and how they connect to one another.


Guides by Use Case

Clubs & Community Organizations

Lodges, councils, posts, civic clubs, neighborhood associations, faith communities. Groups that meet regularly and need to stay in touch between meetings.

Group types: Club, Community Group

Professional Networks

Industry peers, referral networks, mastermind groups, communities of practice, multi-organization coalitions. Groups built around professional relationships and shared expertise.

Group types: Network Circle, Inner Circle, Consortium

Civic Engagement

Voter outreach, advocacy groups, neighborhood watches, planning committees. Groups organized around civic participation and community action.

Group types: Civic Engagement, Community Group, Event Hub

Learning & Development

Training cohorts, study groups, mentorship circles, professional development. Groups where people come together to learn.

Group types: Learning Academy, Project Team, Inner Circle

Advisory Boards & Inner Circles

Nonprofit boards, client advisory councils, masterminds, trusted peer groups. High-trust, curated groups where privacy and signal matter most.

Group types: Advisory Board, Inner Circle, Client Portal

Events & Project Teams

Conferences, fundraisers, task forces, collaborative work with a defined endpoint. Groups that exist to get something done.

Group types: Event Hub, Project Team, Prospect Pipeline


How Group Types Connect

Groups don't exist in isolation. A club runs events. A professional network has advisory boards. A learning program includes projects. The guides above cover primary use cases, but most organizations use several group types together.

If you're in...You might also explore...Because...
ClubsCivic Engagement, EventsClubs do civic work and run events
Professional NetworksAdvisory Boards, Learning, Events & ProjectsNetworks have advisory structures, professional development, and project teams
Civic EngagementClubs, Networks, EventsCivic groups are often clubs; civic coalitions operate like networks; civic work runs on events
LearningNetworks, Events & ProjectsLearning lives in professional networks; programs include events and projects
Advisory BoardsNetworksAdvisory boards exist within professional networks and consortiums
Events & ProjectsClubs, Civic, Learning, NetworksEvents and projects span every context

All 12 Group Types

Every group on the platform uses one of these types. Your organizer chose the one that fits — and the tools adapt accordingly.

Group TypeBest ForGuideInfo Page
Advisory BoardFormal advisory roles and councilsAdvisory BoardsInfo
Civic EngagementAdvocacy, outreach, community organizingCivic EngagementInfo
Client PortalStructured client relationshipsAdvisory BoardsInfo
ClubFraternal orgs, service clubs, civic associationsClubsInfo
Community GroupNeighborhoods, parent groups, faith communitiesClubsInfo
ConsortiumMulti-org collaborations and coalitionsNetworksInfo
Event HubConferences, fundraisers, campaignsEventsInfo
Inner CircleMasterminds, trusted advisors, peer groupsAdvisory BoardsInfo
Learning AcademyCourses, cohorts, certificationsLearningInfo
Network CircleProfessional associations, communities of practiceNetworksInfo
Project TeamTask forces, collaborative workEventsInfo
Prospect PipelineSales teams, business developmentEventsInfo

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