Clubs: communities for the thing you actually care about
Public or invite-only spaces for one interest, with their own members and posts.
A general feed is good at breadth and bad at depth. If you are deeply interested in one thing, the feed gives you a post about it every few days, surrounded by everything else. Clubs invert that.
A club on Asyncbit is a space with its own members and its own posts, organized around one interest. Anyone can create one: give it a name, pick a category — learning, sports, cultural, tech, social or other — and add an icon, tags and rules. Then decide what kind of club it is.
Public clubs are open: anyone can join directly. Invite-only clubs are closed: a club admin adds each member, and the member list and posts are visible to members only. Invite-only club content never appears in search engines.
Clubs are deliberately simple. Club posts are text and images, and there are no likes, comments or chat inside a club. There are also no join requests or invite links. If your club needs to talk things through, pair it with a group chat — groups hold up to 50 people — and use the club for announcements, notes and anything members should be able to find later.
How clubs works on Asyncbit
- 1
Find one or start one
Browse the clubs that already exist. If nothing fits, create one with a name, a category, an icon, tags and rules.
- 2
Choose public or invite-only
Public suits anything a stranger might want to join, like a running club. Invite-only suits a team, a course group or a circle of friends.
- 3
Add members
Public clubs grow as people join. In an invite-only club, an admin adds each member.
- 4
Post to the club
Members post text and images. A club post earns 5 points by default.
What makes it worth using
Anyone can start one
Any member can create a club.
Private when it needs to be
Invite-only clubs show members and posts to members only.
Written rules
Each club sets out its own rules, so newcomers know what the space is for.
Six categories
Learning, sports, cultural, tech, social and other.
Pairs well with a group chat
Use the club for posts people should find later, and a group chat for the back-and-forth.
Clubs questions
- Can I create my own club?
- Yes. Any member can create one and choose whether it's public or invite-only.
- Can I make my club private?
- Yes. Make it invite-only and only members can see who's in it and what's posted. Invite-only club content never appears in search engines.
- How do I join an invite-only club?
- A club admin has to add you. There are no join requests or invite links, so ask someone who runs it.
- Can club members comment on posts?
- No. Club posts are text and images without likes, comments or chat. A group chat is the place for discussion.
- How are clubs different from hashtags?
- A hashtag is a label on a post. A club has actual members and its own space, so its posts stay together instead of scattering across the feed.
Clubs is free on Asyncbit
Along with everything else — feed, chat, calls, points and all. One free account, no tiers.
Create your accountRelated features
Read more about clubs
- Use caseInterest clubsStart an online club for a hobby: public or invite-only, clear rules, and posts for members — plus where group chat and events fit alongside it.
- GuideHow to build an online community people actually stay inHow to build an online community from nothing: a narrow purpose, the first twenty members, rules, rituals, and the habits that keep people coming back.
- GuideHow to moderate an online community fairly and consistentlyHow to moderate an online community: clear rules, proportionate responses, a repeatable way to handle reports, and how to look after the people doing the moderating.
- GuideHow to start an interest club, step by stepStep-by-step: how to start a club around a hobby or interest, from name and rules to founding members, the first meeting, and keeping it going past month two.
- GuideHow to find people with shared interests onlineWhere and how to find people who share your interests online, turn comments into real conversations, and stay safe while you get to know new people.
- GlossaryContent moderationContent moderation is how platforms review posts and accounts against their rules. The layers involved, what moderators can do and what it can't catch.