Docs·a619bf7·Updated Jun 7, 2026·69 ADRs
User Guides

Using Group Communities

Group communities let you coordinate recurring activities with a group — sports teams, fitness clubs, social meetups — rather than managing help requests.

Using Group Communities

Group communities let you coordinate recurring activities with a group — sports teams, fitness clubs, social meetups — rather than managing help requests.

Creating a Group Community

  1. Go to CommunitiesCreate Community
  2. Under Community Type, select Group
  3. Fill in the name, description, and location
  4. Click Next to configure trust settings, then Create Community

Your new group community will have an Activities tab where you can schedule and manage events.

Scheduling an Activity

Community admins can create activities for members to join:

  1. Open your group community and click the Activities tab
  2. Click Create Activity
  3. Fill in:
    • Title — what the activity is
    • Type — Pickup Game, Group Run, Workout, Social, or Other
    • Date & Time — when it happens
    • Duration (optional) — how long it runs
    • Location (optional) — where to meet
    • Participant Cap (optional) — maximum number of people
  4. Click Create Activity

The activity will appear in the Activities tab for all community members.

Joining an Activity

Members can browse and join upcoming activities:

  1. Open a group community and click the Activities tab
  2. Browse the list of upcoming activities
  3. Click Join on any activity you want to attend
  4. To cancel, click Leave

Activities with a participant cap show a Full badge when no spots remain.

Activity Types

TypeDescription
Pickup GameInformal sports games — basketball, soccer, tennis
Group RunRunning or walking groups at any pace
WorkoutFitness classes, yoga, strength sessions
SocialBoard games, book clubs, general meetups
OtherAnything that doesn't fit the above

Help Requests in Group Communities

Group communities also support standard help requests. If a group member needs help — a ride to the venue, equipment borrowed, or anything else — they can post a request just like in a mutual aid community.

When you browse a group community's feed, you'll see a banner reminding you that the Activities tab is the primary coordination tool for this community. Help requests from group members appear below the banner.

Group vs. Mutual Aid Communities

GroupMutual Aid
Best forOrganizations, sports teams, event-based communitiesNeighborhoods, general aid networks
Primary featureActivities tab — event scheduling and RSVPsBrowse feed — help requests and provider matching
Help requestsAvailable for member needsCore feature
Karma and trustEarned through help, same as mutual aidCore feature

Both community types support the same trust, karma, and provider systems. The difference is emphasis: group communities center on coordinated events, mutual aid communities center on neighbor-to-neighbor help.