You already have the group.
If you teach remote viewing, run a study circle, or lead a community that practices together, the hard part is not finding people. It is running a session that nobody can accidentally spoil, keeping everyone's work honest, and having something to compare at the end. That is what a Space does, and it costs nothing.
A Space is the room, and everything you need to run it.
Everything below ships today. You create the Space, you own it, and you decide who does what in it. Nothing here is a trial and nothing expires.
Your people, your roles
Owner, moderators, members. Invite by code or by approval, or open the doors and let anyone in. Codes can grant moderator on redemption, carry a use limit and an expiry, and turn into a QR anyone can scan. Roles inside your Space never touch anything outside it.
Your own target pool
Build a pool nobody else has worked and share it with the Space. Members can draw from it; what they see is the pool's name and how many targets are in it, never which target is which. Unshare it and the access goes with it.
Events, and a regular schedule
Host one-off events, or schedule a recurring challenge that draws a fresh sealed target every week or every day. You set the open window, and you set the timezone it is anchored to, so eight o'clock means eight o'clock for everybody.
The conversation after
A room to talk in, which you can leave open to everyone or lock to announcements. When a window closes the target reveals and the gallery opens: everybody's sketches and notes beside the target, which is the part people actually turn up for.
Analysis you did not do yourself
Pick who analyzes: nobody, the viewer, one named analyst, the whole panel, or the AI analyst. Panel mode has members analyze each other's work, and no one is ever handed their own reading to score. The mode is fixed when the event is created so the standings stay comparable.
Controls that are actually yours
Decide who can host: only you, your moderators, or any member. Set your own member limit up to 500, and ask us if you need more than that. Transfer ownership, appoint moderators, remove people, or close the Space. It is your room.
Four ways to put a group in front of a target.
The format decides what you can compare at the end. Pick it when you create the event; the platform holds the line from there.
Teaching in person, on paper.
LiveMost of this happens on paper, in a room, with people who have never opened the site. That is not a workaround here, it is a supported mode: run the workshop the way you run it, and upload the readings afterwards. It stays blind because the platform, not the honor system, holds the target.
Seal it before you go
Create the event and the target is drawn and sealed server-side. You are the host and you cannot see it either.
Run it on paper
Work the session however you teach it. No screens, no accounts, no phones on the table.
Add the walk-ins
Someone turned up who has no account. Add them by name; their reading is uploaded under your account and labelled with theirs.
Upload, then reveal
Uploads are refused once the event locks, and the reveal comes after. A reading cannot be written after the target was seen.
Why this is worth caring about. Anyone can photograph a stack of paper and say it was done blind. What makes it evidence rather than an anecdote is that the target was sealed by something with no stake in the result, before the room ever sat down, and that the window for uploading closed before the answer was visible. That is the whole difference, and it is the part you cannot do with a folder of scans.
Viewers, monitors, analysts.
A serious session separates the person who perceives from the person who interprets, and keeps both away from whoever knows the answer. Here is where each of those sits and, honestly, which tier it is on.
The viewer
- Works blind against a sealed target. Always, on every reading, solo or not. Blindness is maintained by the platform, not by anyone remembering to be fair.
- Notes, sketches, and a drawing pad. Any protocol you teach, or your own.
- Impressions are frozen and timestamped at commit, before anything is disclosed.
The monitor
- Sits with the viewer, often in silence. The job is to catch an AOL drive, not to contribute impressions.
- In person, this needs nothing from us: run it the way you always have and upload after.
- Monitored sessions recorded and enforced inside the platform, with live video, are part of Pro. We would rather say that than let you find out later.
The analyst
- Ranks a reading against the panel without knowing the question or the outcome. The record shows how independent the analysis actually was.
- In your Space, free: name one analyst, or put the whole panel on it and let members analyze each other. Nobody is ever given their own reading.
- Or hand it to the AI analyst, which ranks the transcript against decoys blind.
Privacy, integrity, blindness.
The three things a group leader is quietly responsible for, and what the platform does about each so that you do not have to.
Privacy
A private or unlisted Space appears in no directory and is not discoverable. Members are shown to each other by display name; a real name or a photo appears only if that person chose to publish a profile. We do not monitor or police what people write or draw. Every member can export everything of theirs, and delete their account and have it honored.
Integrity
The shared target is drawn at creation, not on demand, so nobody can fish for an easy one. How a reading gets analyzed is fixed when the event is created, so standings cannot be reframed after the fact. Analysts are never handed their own work. The record distinguishes work analyzed independently from work analyzed by the person who did it, and it does not flatter you.
Blindness
Sharing a pool exposes its name and how many targets are in it, never which target is which. A prediction event withholds the question from participants until you resolve it. Uploads close before the reveal. These are not policies asking for good behavior, they are the code paths, and they refuse.
Nothing. Here is the honest version of that.
Free things on the internet usually have an asterisk, so here are ours, stated plainly rather than discovered later.
We would rather build this with you than at you.
Spaces exists because people asked for it, and the parts of it that are good are the parts someone specific described to us. If you run a group and something here is missing, or wrong, or nearly right, tell us. We answer, and we ship.
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