Naven
Communities
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.
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.