Consortiums bring multiple organizations together for strategic collaboration — joint ventures, shared resources, and coordinated initiatives that require formal structure and clear communication.

Coordinate across organizations

When multiple groups need to work together, a Consortium provides the shared space. Everyone has one place to communicate, share documents, and track progress without endless email chains between organizations.

Structured communication

Send updates to the full consortium or specific working groups. Built-in email with moderation options ensures the right messages reach the right people, and archives keep a record of everything.

Organize by working group

Use segments to create sub-groups within your consortium — steering committees, technical teams, finance leads. Target communications to each group without creating separate infrastructure.

Set appropriate access

Consortium work often involves sensitive discussions. Set visibility to private for members-only access, or internal for broader organizational awareness. You decide who sees what.

Professional presentation

Brand your consortium with a logo and description. Call your leaders Directors, Chairs, or Managing Partners. Present a professional, unified front to all participants.

Who uses Consortiums?

Multi-organization alliances, industry partnerships, joint ventures, research collaborations, investment committees, and any initiative requiring formal cross-organizational coordination.

Civic Engagement groups bring people together around public participation — advocacy campaigns, policy discussions, public comment coordination, and community action.

Organize around issues

Whether you are coordinating public comments, mobilizing voters, or building support for a policy position, a Civic Engagement group gives your effort a home base with the tools to make it effective.

Mobilize your supporters

Reach your members through built-in email when it is time to act. Send action alerts, share updates, and coordinate responses. Members choose their preferred delivery frequency so they stay engaged without burnout.

Segment for impact

Organize supporters by district, interest area, skill set, or engagement level. When you need specific people to take specific action, segments let you reach exactly the right group.

Control who can participate

Keep strategy discussions private among core organizers, or open your group publicly to build broader support. Multiple visibility levels let you decide what is open and what stays internal.

Represent your cause

Name your leaders Organizers, Advocates, or Campaign Leads. Customize how your group appears and the language it uses to match your movement.

Who uses Civic Engagement groups?

Advocacy organizations, community action groups, policy coalitions, voter mobilization campaigns, neighborhood associations, and non-partisan civic initiatives.

Learning Academies are built for structured education — courses, cohorts, certifications, and training programs that need to keep learners on track and engaged.

Organize your program

Whether it is a single course or a multi-track certification, a Learning Academy gives you the structure to manage participants, deliver content, and track progress in one place.

Communicate with learners

Send announcements, reminders, and materials directly to your cohort. Learners choose their email preference — immediate delivery, daily digest, or weekly summary — so they stay informed without being overwhelmed.

Target the right audience

Use segments to group learners by track, completion status, cohort, or any criteria you define. Send targeted messages to specific groups of students without bothering everyone.

Keep it focused

Set your academy to private so only enrolled learners can see the content, or make it internal so platform members can discover it. You control who sees what.

Personalize the experience

Call your leaders Instructors, Coaches, or Mentors. Call your members Students, Participants, or Fellows. Your program, your terminology.

Who uses Learning Academies?

Online course creators, professional development programs, certification bodies, corporate training teams, coaching programs, and educational organizations.

Inner Circles are for the people closest to you — your trusted contacts, your core team, your go-to collaborators. Small, private, and personal.

Your private network

Not everything needs to be public. An Inner Circle is your space for close contacts — the people you actually want to stay in touch with and share with directly.

Simple communication

Message your circle without formality. Built-in email keeps conversations flowing, and members control how often they hear from the group.

Completely private

Inner Circles default to private visibility. Only members can see who is in the group or what is shared. You are in full control of who gets access.

Keep it organized

Even small groups benefit from structure. Tag and segment your contacts so you always know who is who and can reach the right person when it matters.

Who uses Inner Circles?

Personal advisory boards, close business contacts, family groups, trusted referral partners, and anyone who wants a private space for their most important connections.

Network Circles are your connective tissue. They bring together people who share a professional interest, industry, or purpose — and give them a space to stay connected, share opportunities, and grow together.

Build your network in one place

Instead of scattered contacts and forgotten connections, a Network Circle gives your community a home. Members can find each other, see who else is involved, and stay in the loop without extra effort.

Keep everyone informed

Send updates, share news, and circulate opportunities through built-in email. Members choose how they want to hear from you — every message, a daily recap, or a weekly digest.

Know who is who

Use segments to organize members by interest, location, expertise, or any criteria that matters to your network. When you need to reach a specific subset, they are one click away.

Control your visibility

Make your circle public to attract new members, keep it internal for platform users only, or lock it down to invited members. Five visibility levels let you dial in the right level of openness.

Make it yours

Add a logo, write a description, label your leaders whatever fits — Coordinator, Convener, Host. Customize member titles too. Your circle should look and feel like your community.

Who uses Network Circles?

Professional associations, alumni networks, industry groups, regional business circles, mentorship networks, and anyone building a community around shared interests.