Community Building

Show Up
Somewhere

Markets, workshops, art builds and long dinners across South Florida — co-hosted with the people already doing the work.

The Problem

You always hear about it after.

  • It's announced, then it's gone

    The night lives in a story that deletes itself in twenty-four hours. Miss that day and, as far as you know, it never happened.

  • The flyer leaves out the part you need

    A date and no address, or an address and no hour. Never whether there is still room for you when you get there.

  • You find out on Monday

    Everyone who went heard about it in a group chat you are not in. You see it afterwards, in somebody else’s photos.

How It Works

Three things, and the first one is as open to you as it is to anybody else.

  1. A pana puts it up

    Any pana can post an event — the date, the venue, and what it actually is. You do not need a room of your own or a budget to start.

  2. You say you're coming

    RSVP without an account. A link lands in your email, you open it, and you are counted — going, maybe, or can’t make it.

  3. It lands in your calendar

    One tap puts it in whatever calendar you already live by, so showing up stops depending on you remembering.

What You Get

  • Nights worth staying at

    Markets, workshops, art builds and long dinners. Gatherings built for talking to people rather than for handing out cards.

  • Going means going

    RSVPs stop at the room's real limit — the venue's fire capacity, not somebody's guess — so a confirmed spot is an actual spot.

  • Near you, or worth the drive

    Broward, Miami-Dade and Palm Beach on one calendar. What is happening down the street this week, or the one worth an hour up the coast.

The Point

The calendar is the club.

A directory tells you who is out there. An event is where you actually meet them. Come to one, then host the next.