Facilitators run their practice on it, teams use it to actually hear each other, educators bring it to the classroom. Participants always join free.

Supervision and intervision groups, councils, men's and women's circles, grief work. Your participants are clients and guests — they should never need an account, a download, or an invoice. You hold the space; the room holds the form.

I stopped explaining the software and started holding the room. People click one link and they're simply there.
Most meetings reward speed; circles reward thought. Use rounds for retrospectives, conflict conversations, decision check-ins and weekly pulses — and watch the people who never fight for airtime change what your team knows about itself.
The retro changed the week we switched to rounds. The people who never interrupt finally told us what they saw.
Seminars, community councils, international groups. The circle is the oldest classroom there is — and live translation removes the last excuse for leaving someone outside the conversation.

A six-digit code on the whiteboard and the whole seminar is in — no logins, no lost ten minutes at the start.

Whatever you call your gathering, the mechanics never change: a talking stick that protects each turn, an order the group chooses, an AI you fully control — and guests who never pay, download, or sign up.