- A book club that is not buried in a group textReading groups of six to twenty people who meet monthly and spend the rest of the month losing each other's messages.
- A robotics team's build season, in one placeSchool and club teams running a build season across mentors, students and parents on whatever devices they own.
- A neighbourhood group without handing out your phone numberStreets, buildings and small residents' associations who want to reach each other without a public group or a phone-number list.
- A youth group leaders can run without a second phoneYouth workers and volunteers messaging young people, where the adults want a record and the parents want to know what the rules are.
- A team chat where the fixture is still findable on FridayCoaches and captains of amateur teams organising fixtures, lifts and kit across parents and players.
- A study group that can share notes, not screenshotsStudents revising together across schools, colleges and time zones.
- A volunteer rota that survives the weekSmall charities, mutual aid groups and event volunteers coordinating people who are not colleagues and have no shared systems.
- Family in another country, on whatever they already haveFamilies split across countries and devices, including relatives who will not install anything.
- A parent group that does not become a phone bookClass parent representatives and PTA groups of twenty to a hundred people.
- A gaming group that is not blocked at schoolSmall groups of friends who play together and are mostly under eighteen.
- A faith group chat that works for every ageCongregation groups spanning teenagers and people in their eighties.
- A gardening group that keeps what was saidAllotment associations and community gardens.
- A choir or band chat for rehearsalsAmateur choirs, bands and orchestras of fifteen to eighty people.
- A tabletop group that can plan between sessionsRole-playing and board game groups meeting fortnightly.
- A neighbourhood group without a phone bookStreet and estate groups of thirty to two hundred households.
- A peer support group with screeningGroups formed around a shared experience, often including vulnerable members.
- An alumni group people can find againSchool and university year groups reconnecting years later.
- A team chat for a business with no IT departmentShops, cafés, garages and practices with five to thirty staff.
Naven for a group of people
Different groups fail in different ways — a rota is not a fixture list is not a reading list. These are the shapes people actually run on Naven, and the parts of it that answer each one.
Naven is a free messenger that runs in your browser. No phone number, nothing to install, and no new password.
Open Naven