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Your Networks
A community command center

Serve, produce, and grow
— together.

Your Networks is a private, member-funded platform where people of all walks of life who aspire to serve others — by producing the goods and services their communities need — collaborate, grow, and build lasting relationships of mutual benefit. No ads, no propaganda, no bots, no one surveilling you. Here's a look inside before you join.

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Member-funded and ad-free — 30-day free trial, then $29.99/year or $2.99/month.
01 — Our World

Your interests, made legible

People, businesses, and networks appear on a shared map by location. Markers are colored by type, and ones sharing a spot fan out so nothing hides underneath — so you can see who around you is producing and requiring at a glance.

  • Spot allies and resources near you
  • Filter by people, organizations, or coalitions
  • Tap any marker to open its full dossier
Our World
People, businesses and networks placed across a shared map of the eastern US, with a roster panel listing those in view.
02 — Your profile

A living record of what you can do

Your profile is a capability record, not just a bio: experience and the skills behind each role, education, and a clear line on what you can produce and what you're here to build.

  • Experience with the skills you used in each role
  • Education and training
  • An availability status others can see
Your profile
A member profile showing an availability badge, an About section, and an Experience entry describing the role and skills used.
03 — Capabilities & needs

Tell the network what you produce, and what you need

Every person and business lists what they can produce and what they're seeking. That's the matching layer — needs surface opportunities to allies who can meet them, and every unmet need is a live map of where the network can build.

  • Publish capabilities others discover you for
  • Post needs — skills, partners, materials
  • Let the right people find you
Capabilities & needs
A mobile listings view of capabilities being provided and needs being sought, tagged by industry and location.
04 — Businesses

Put your organization on the map

Register a business, describe what it does and why it exists, place it on the map, and build out its team — all under your account.

  • Register one or many organizations
  • Add team members and roles
  • List the business's own capabilities and needs
Businesses
A registered business shown on the map with its own marker and a card giving its name, location, and industry.
05 — Coalitions & private organizing

Bring people together — in the open or in private

Form networks that connect members across the map — the coalitions where shared purpose turns into shared work. Gather, plan, message, and decide inside your own walls, visible to your members and to no one else.

  • Found a network around a purpose
  • Draw in people and organizations
  • See the connections rendered on the map
Coalitions
A network detail panel for a coalition, listing its members and active projects, anchored to a place on the map.
06 — Boycotts & support

Take your money somewhere, together

A spending decision made alone is a preference. Made together and said out loud, it's leverage. Members organize public campaigns to boycott a business or to support one — and can publish them to usboycotts.org, where anyone can read and sign them without an account.

  • Name a real, mapped business and take a stance
  • Say what you're asking for — every published campaign must
  • Join the ones you mean; leave whenever you want
usboycotts.org
The public boycott directory, listing live boycott and support campaigns with the number of people behind each one.
07 — A campaign in the open

Both sides, on the same page

Naming a business in public is a serious thing, so the mechanics are built to stay fair. A campaign reaches the web only after it says what would end it, and the business named can answer in its own words — published in full, right under the claim, where the organizer can't touch it.

  • A dated timeline and sourced evidence you can check yourself
  • The business claims its listing and replies
  • Sign with an email and nothing else — never shown, never sold
A campaign
A campaign page: the headline, the case being made, the organizer and publication date, the business it names, what the campaign is asking for, and a panel to add your name.

Connect to make it happen.

Tell the network what you can produce. Tell it what you need. Join to build our resources — so we can build resources out of people worldwide.

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