Community events
Make it easier to show up and build together.
A workshop, a workday or a community meeting becomes possible when people can understand the plan and find their place in it. Built By DAO connects the invitation with the details, commitments and conversations that help a gathering happen.
Our ambition is for community life to be something members can actively shape. That starts with making participation clear enough to fit into real lives, including the person who can offer one shift and the person helping organize the whole day.
See the iPhone development preview
Actual native iPhone screens from the development build, captured with fictional sample data. The iPhone companion is in development.
Find your way into a gathering
Review a gathering and the available participation choices. This workshop is a fictional sample event.
Give people a clear way into the gathering.
Understand the gathering
See its purpose, time and location before deciding to attend. Directions and accessibility notes help you plan how to get there; a meeting link supports events held online. Calendar links let you bring the commitment into your own schedule.
Know where you stand
An RSVP can confirm a place, put you on a waitlist or send a request to the host, depending on the event. Your status tells you which applies. Hosts can coordinate around the people with places and review requests where approval is needed.
Choose a useful part to play
Where an event has shifts, you can sign up for a defined time and responsibility. Capacity and overlapping commitments shape the available places. Some shifts connect to a project task, bringing the event contribution into the wider work.
Stay connected through the day
Event chat gives eligible participants a place for questions and coordination. Check-in records attendance using the event’s method. After taking part, members can share feedback so the next gathering benefits from what people experienced.
Different amounts of time can support the same shared effort.
A gathering needs many kinds of participation. Some members come to learn or contribute to a discussion. Others can help set up, welcome people or take on a defined piece of project work. A shift gives that willingness a time, a responsibility and a place on the plan.
For organizers, knowing who has committed and where places remain makes it easier to see what still needs support. For members, a bounded commitment makes it easier to decide what they can reliably offer. That shared understanding helps the day depend less on last-minute requests.
An illustrative community workday
One day, with many ways to belong.
Imagine a workday preparing a shared garden. One member signs up for an early setup shift before another commitment. Another RSVPs to attend and checks the directions and access notes. A third chooses a later shift linked to a project task. The host can see the event responses and shift coverage, while participants use the event conversation to clarify the plan.
On the day, check-in records who attended. Afterward, feedback can explain what helped people participate and what made the day difficult. The next organizer has a basis for improving the experience, and project-linked work remains connected to the larger effort.
The opportunity is to make gathering a repeatable community practice: people know how to join, their commitments have a clear purpose and their experience can help shape what comes next.
Build the relationships that shared projects need.
Working and learning together gives people a chance to understand one another’s strengths. A member can enter through a gathering, discover the purpose behind a project and find a more sustained way to contribute. Events give the wider community a human setting for those connections.
Practical details matter to that sense of welcome. Knowing how to find the place, whether a request has been accepted and which shift you are responsible for helps a member arrive prepared. Capacity and access rules remain specific to the event, with the next available action explained in context.
Attendance records participation. Where an approved Contribution EQTBLT policy applies, EQTBLT follows its separate authorized settlement process. The gathering’s purpose, the work people do and the resulting contribution record stay understandable in their own terms.
Connect the day to ongoing community projects, or explore how shared spaces give those activities somewhere to happen.