For clubs
Your club outgrew the group chat. It doesn’t need a server.
Somewhere past ten people, the chat stopped working: the meetup details vanish, the reading list is a screenshot, and the one decision you needed everyone to make dissolved into forty messages. Everyone says “just make a Discord server.” You don’t want a server. You want your group chat back — with a memory.
Free up to 5 · two minutes to set up · nothing to configure
Simple like a chat
No roles matrix, no channel architecture, no bots. Make a hub, share a link, done. If a feature needs explaining, we didn’t ship it.
Organized like it matters
The next meetup is an event with RSVPs. The book list is a file. The “which date works” question is a poll that closes with an answer.
Nobody’s number exposed
New members join by link and see names — not everyone’s phone number. No ads, no tracking, and your club’s data exports any time.
The tools you’ve been offered, honestly
Discord is built for large public communities: servers, roles, bots, voice. Clubs get told to “just make a server” and end up administering one. If your club wants voice nights and streaming, genuinely — use Discord. The honest comparison.
Slack is workplace software, priced per person. A 20-member club is $1,740 a year, and the free plan hides your history after 90 days. You’re a club, not a company. The math.
The group chat is where your club already is, and for talking it’s perfect. Keep it. The hub holds the things the scroll keeps eating. How clubs run both.