Connection ClubsFriendship for the Whole Family
Connection Clubs are private, invitation-only friendship communities for people at a similar stage of life: older people living at home, the family members who care for them, and new mothers. Members are introduced with a warm telephone call, not left to work out an app on their own.
How a Club Works
Members join by invitation, build a profile from their existing check-in calls, and are introduced to each other by telephone.
Profiles start from check-in calls
With the member's explicit consent, interests they have mentioned on their wellbeing check-in calls become a draft profile: the roses, the footy team, the parish, the languages they speak. The member keeps what they like, removes the rest, and chooses one of three privacy levels.
Introductions happen by phone
When two members both say yes, the club's wellbeing companion telephones each of them, introduces them around what they share, and then leaves them to talk. Introduction calls are never recorded, and contact details change hands only when both people choose it.
Kate runs the social calendar
Kate, the coordination engine behind every club, runs the social calendar, suggests events based on what each member enjoys, and keeps small care circles ringing each other every week. Coordinators see everything; members simply feel looked after.
Three Clubs, One Platform
Every club shares the same foundations (privacy levels, mutual consent, warm telephone introductions, care circles and a social calendar) and is styled for its own community. You can try a working demonstration of each club today.
Friends Like Me
Meet people nearby who share your interests.
Older people living at home
A club for older people living at home: gardening, the footy, parish life and a cuppa. Volunteer visitors, a community bus and Sunday lift-shares to Mass, with Mary, the club's wellbeing companion, making the first introduction.
Every member in the demonstrations is fictional, and the demos run entirely in your browser. A new club, whether for a parish, a region or a workforce, is configured rather than rebuilt.
Built for the Whole Family
Care rarely involves one person. Connection Clubs sit alongside our wellbeing check-in calls so that everyone in the family has somewhere to belong.
Mum, living at home, joins the garden circle and gets a lift to Mass on Sundays.
Her daughter, who does most of the caring, is matched with another carer in a similar situation.
The new mother next door finds company at 3am, when somebody else is always awake too.
The family can rely on clear safeguards: report and block on every profile, helplines one tap away, and wellbeing measured from the first day.