NexusG8
For a community

opens the door.

Open your door and bring your people together

Your Community Nexus: a door anyone can walk up to, a roster you control, and one screen that tells you who is waiting. Everyone inside says what they can offer and what they need, so the room can see who should meet whom.

Bring your community See the Command Center
Seven lime glass archways of different heights standing together on a pale floor.

Your plus

Everybody inside keeps their own Nexus. You are not building their identity, you are opening a door to it.

A screen on a bright office lobby wall reading The Town Hall, with a code and two buttons, Walk in and Follow. A woman holds her phone up to it while a family walks in.
Two buttonsFollow is instant and private. Ask to join, and a steward answers.
Once verified

50%

of the net on what your people pay, recorded against your community. A fifth before you are verified.

Payouts have not started

What a Community Nexus opens with

A door A roster A Command Center
/01The door

A sign on the wall.
A room behind it.

A Nexus Gate is the sign: on a door, a wall, a stand or a screen. It is never a page. What it opens is your Community Nexus, at nexusg8.com/join/your-community, and an address of your own once you are approved.

A Community Nexus, and its two ways in
A tabletop sign at a trade show reading scan in or tap in to get access to our community, with a code. A visitor holds her phone up to it.
Put one anywhereA stand at a show, a frame in a lobby, a card on a table.

Two ways in, and neither can be switched off.

Follow is instant and private: somebody hears from you without asking anyone. Ask to join is answered by a steward, and only then is somebody on the roster. A community that keeps no roster, like a business or a public figure, shows Follow on its own: the second button is absent rather than greyed out.

Who knows them

At the door, the members already connected to whoever is waiting, so you are not deciding about a stranger.

The Steward Pledge

Every steward signs it before the Command Center opens, and again whenever it changes.

Events with a room

RSVP, check in, and two people who both turned up can swap cards on the spot.

Broadcasts, in your name

To your own people, with the phones each audience reaches shown before you send.

The Command Center

Everything a steward has to do, on one screen.

The Command Center, with three people waiting at the door

Nobody is a number you cannot click on.

The person at the door has a name, a face and a reason to be there. Every tile counts real rows: who asked to join, how many members, what is on tonight, how far a broadcast reaches, which forms have new answers, and what the community has earned.

Who is waiting

Everyone at the door, with the members who already know them named beside each one.

Roles you hand out

Owner, admin and moderator, and each one signs the Steward Pledge before it opens.

Forms and answers

One row per response, and the new ones stay new until you open them.

Readings, not vanity

Every figure carries the number it is out of and the stretch of time it covers.

/02Between your people

A roster is a list.
A network is a door.

Everyone inside says what they can offer and what they are looking for, picked from one shared vocabulary rather than typed into a box. So your community stops being a list of names and becomes a set of overlaps that somebody can actually act on.

GreenWhat they can help you withTheir offer lands on what you are short of.
GoldWhat you can help them withWhat you offer lands on what they are short of.
VioletWhat you shareThe same word on both sides, which is where most introductions start.

Who should meet whom

At an event the pairs are worked out before the doors open: members in the room, not already connected, strongest match first, each person named once.

A needs board

Say what the community is short of. Somebody fills it, and the person who asked is the only one who can say it happened.

Show your talent

How many people inside share each skill, counted and never named. A group of fewer than five is folded away so nobody can be picked out of it.

It only counts when it happened

An introduction counts when it gets a reply, not when a button is pressed. Nothing in here is self reported.

/03Becoming verified

Verification is earned,
never handed out.

No plan sells the badge. A community meets one of two routes and an owner checks it against what the database says, with the route recorded on the community.

01Put up a GateA name, a kind and an address, then a sign people can scan.
02Let people inAnswer the door, approve the ones you know.
03Bring them togetherRun the first thing everybody turns up to.

Route one, by activity

30days live, or more
2stewards who signed the Steward Pledge
25approved members
5check-ins at one event
48hours to answer the door, on average

The Community Nexus complete, and no open reports. Route two is lighter: a vouch from an Ambassador or a steward of a verified community, the Pledge signed, and ten approved members.

A community page for Maple Street Centre: its name, its line, the categories it is found under, and a photograph captioned Saturday afternoon at Maple Street.
A community page, set by its own stewards
/04What it earns
What a steward sees, on the community’s own screen

Half of the net, once you are verified.

When somebody in your community pays for a plan, a share of what is left after the card fee and the cost of goods is recorded against the community: a fifth of the net before verification, and half of it once the badge is earned. One formula, one ledger, and the same figures on your screen as on ours.

Payouts have not started.

Nothing has been paid out to any community, and no date has been promised. What exists today is the ledger: every share is worked out and recorded the moment the payment clears, so when payouts do start there is a number already standing there rather than one worked out afterwards. Every Earnings screen in the product says the same thing.

There is no personal share. A sale through one person’s own link is credited to a community or to nobody.

Nine kinds of community, each spoken to in its own words.

The problem is different in a mosque and in a franchise, so the page is different. The product underneath is the same one.

WhatsApp groupsFaith communitiesAthletes and influencersBrandsFoundersFranchisesAlumniEventsRestaurants
/05What it costs

Someone running a community, congregation, business or brand

Gateway

$99a month, or $999 a year, plus a $250 activation kit once
  • Everything in Pro, with unlimited pages
  • Run up to three communities, each eligible for verification
  • Roles, a directory, events, broadcasts and analytics
  • Your community earns its share of proceeds once verified
  • The activation kit: 2 QR signs and 10 Nexus Cards
Apply for a community

Groups of communities: franchises, federations, alumni networks

Network

From $499a month, by agreement
  • Everything in Gateway
  • Many communities from one Command Center
  • Routing between your communities
  • Custom reports, and support from our team
  • Own hosting, set up by our team
Talk with us

Free starts no community. Pro starts one. Gateway starts up to three. Nobody past the limit loses a community: it only stops the next one.

One gate

Open your door and bring your community together.

Applications are read by a person. Tell us what you run, how many people are in it, and where they are today.

Bring your community Back to the two doors

No sponsors · No selling your roster · Your members keep their own address

A polished steel archway seen straight on, standing on a dark floor with its reflection beneath it.

Your members do not join a platform. They walk in with an address they already own.

If you are one person

A card, a page and an address that stays yours wherever you go. Free, and it is where every member of your community starts.

For you