The wide banner displayed at the top of your community's public page. Click the area to upload a new image. Recommended size: 1920×480px. Supported formats: JPG, PNG, GIF, WebP.

To remove the cover, hover over it and click the trash icon that appears.

The small square logo overlaid on the bottom-left of your cover image — what members see in lists, search results, and the community header. Click it to upload a new one. Recommended: square image, at least 200×200px.

Your community's display name shown everywhere — the header, explore page, notifications, and invites. Maximum 50 characters. Changing the name does not change your community's URL.

A short one-liner (max 100 characters) shown beneath your community name on the explore page and public preview. Make it memorable — this is your elevator pitch.

A medium-length summary shown on your community's public preview. This is what potential members read before joining. Use it to explain what your community is about and who it's for.

A longer section that appears on the About tab inside your community, visible to members. Use it for rules, FAQs, onboarding guides, or anything important members should know.

A private message shown only to someone when they first join. Use it to greet new members, point them to important resources, or share onboarding tips. Members won't see it again after their first visit.

Eight pre-built color presets that set all your colors at once. Choose one as a starting point, then fine-tune individual colors below. Available templates: Default (purple), Midnight (blue), Ocean (teal), Sunset (orange), Forest (green), Rose (pink), Ember (red), and Gold (yellow).

Selecting a template immediately updates the live preview on the right.

Your primary brand color — used for buttons, badges, hover states, and highlights throughout your community. Click the color circle to open the color picker.

The base background color of your community. Best kept very dark (near black) for readability. Affects the entire community's background.

The color of your own message bubbles in chat. In the preview panel, these are the bubbles on the right side of the conversation.

The color of other members' message bubbles — the ones on the left side of the chat. Keeping this different from your own bubble color makes conversations easy to read at a glance.

The color used for your community's name text in the header and certain UI elements. Often set to a lighter or brighter version of your accent color.

A subtle background glow effect visible behind the chat area, adding visual depth. Set it to your accent color, or use a very dark color to effectively disable the effect.

The color of the "Paid" badge shown next to members who have an active paid subscription. Make it stand out — green or your accent color works well.

Resets all custom colors back to the defaults of the currently selected theme template. Useful if you've made changes and want a clean slate from the preset.

Filter the member list in real time by typing a name or email address. Useful in large communities to quickly find a specific person.

Instantly prevents all regular members (not moderators or admins) from sending messages. Useful during live events or when you need to pause conversation. Individual members can still be unmuted separately.

Use the dropdown next to a member to promote or demote them. Owners can assign any role. Admins can promote members to moderator and back — they cannot manage other admins or the owner.

Prevents a specific member from sending messages for a set time: 5 minutes, 10 minutes, 30 minutes, 1 hour, or 24 hours. A muted member can still read all messages. The mute lifts automatically when the time expires.

Similar to a mute, but the member remains visibly active — they can see all messages but cannot respond. Available in the same time increments as mute. Useful for a soft warning before a full mute.

Removes a member from the community immediately. They are not banned — if your community is public, they can rejoin. If it's private, they'll need a new invite code. Members with an active paid subscription receive a prorated refund.

Permanently or temporarily blocks a member from accessing your community.

Banning a paid member triggers a prorated refund of their unused subscription time.

Lifts a ban and allows the member to rejoin. The ban record is removed from the banned list. They will need to rejoin manually — unbanning does not automatically re-add them.

Turn entire features on or off for your community:

For each action, choose the minimum role required. Higher roles can always perform the action too:

Require that new content from certain role levels be reviewed by a moderator before it's visible to others. Setting message approval to "Members" means every message from regular members is held in a queue until approved or rejected.

When approvals are enabled, a queue appears in the Permissions tab showing all pending items with a content preview, creator name, and submission time.

Quickly apply a moderation level that sets multiple settings at once:

When enabled, newly joined members must wait a set number of hours before they can send messages. This stops coordinated raids where a group joins at once to flood the chat. Set the wait time to balance protection with a welcoming experience for genuine new members.

Add your own list of words or phrases to block. Any message containing a banned word is automatically rejected. Words are not case-sensitive. Useful for industry-specific terms, competitor names, or anything specific to your community.

Sets a minimum number of seconds between messages for each member (moderators are exempt). A 10-second slowmode means members can only send one message every 10 seconds. Effective at calming fast-moving or chaotic chats.

Caps the character count for a single message. Members see a character counter as they type. Set to 0 for no limit.

A numbered list of rules displayed to members (typically on the About tab or shown when joining). Add rules to set expectations and give moderators a clear reference when enforcing behavior. Rules appear in the order you add them; delete any with the X button.

Click Generate to create a new single-use invite code. Each code expires after 5 minutes, so generate one right before sharing it. Once used or expired, it cannot be reused.

Click the Copy button next to a code to copy it to your clipboard. Share it via DM, email, or any channel. The button briefly shows "Copied!" to confirm.

Click the X button to immediately invalidate a code. It can no longer be used even if it hasn't expired yet. Revoked codes remain visible in the list (grayed out) for your reference.

Enter your full URL for each platform you're active on:

Leave any field blank and it won't appear on your community's profile.

Click Add link to create additional links beyond the predefined platforms — Patreon, GitHub, newsletters, and more. Each custom link has a label and a URL. Remove one with the X button.

Before you can charge members, you need to connect a Stripe account. Stripe handles all payment processing, subscriptions, and bank payouts.

Set the monthly price for membership in USD. Enter the amount — for example, 25 for $25/month. Set to $0 to make your community free.

The platform charges a 10% fee on all subscription revenue. The breakdown shows:

When enabled, new members get a 7-day free trial before their first charge. At the end of the trial, they're billed the monthly price automatically, or they can cancel and leave. This option only appears when your price is greater than $0.

If you already have paying members and change the price, you'll be asked how to handle the transition:

Permanently deletes your entire community and all of its data — members, messages, posts, projects, courses, and subscriptions. This cannot be undone.

To prevent accidental deletion, the process requires three steps:

If you have paying members, their subscriptions are cancelled and they receive prorated refunds for unused time.

Only the community owner can delete the community. Admins do not see this option.