For member communities · Exploring a pilot
More shared afternoons.
Starting with your community.
You know what your people enjoy. We are exploring how communities could fund Bluedoor membership and help people share more experiences.
We are talking privately with communities to plan a future pilot.
A community makes room
A good idea.
Room to share it.
Start with something your people already enjoy. A visit to a bookshop could become an afternoon together.
Your community supports access.
A community could fund membership for everyone who qualifies. Each person chooses whether to apply and goes through Bluedoor’s usual approval process.
Good ideas have a place to go.
A community lead suggests an activity and its practical details. Bluedoor reviews it and publishes the Invitation if approved.
Each person chooses for themselves.
Members choose whether to take part. Their responses and personal choices stay private.
Three ways to open an Invitation
Community first.
Room to choose.
Community first gives your people the first look. A community lead can request another option for each Invitation. Bluedoor reviews the request.
A plan for your own community.
Only approved Bluedoor members in your community who meet the Invitation’s requirements can respond. It stays within your community.
Your people get the first opportunity.
Approved Bluedoor members in your community get the first chance to respond. Other approved members nearby may be invited later. Everyone must meet the Invitation’s requirements.
A wider welcome from the beginning.
The Invitation can open to approved Bluedoor members in your community and nearby areas Bluedoor serves at the same time. Everyone must meet its requirements and chooses privately.
A proposed pilot: Invitations stay private, and each person chooses whether to take part.
Supported by a community. Chosen by a person.
A shared plan.
A choice of your own.
The invitation might begin with a community. The decision belongs to each person.
People choose whether to join and which Invitations interest them. Funding membership does not give a community access to profiles, responses, or attendance.
A few practical answers
Before we talk
A few practical questions.
Bring your ideas and your questions. We will start with what would be useful for your community.
Is the community program available now?
Not yet. We are planning a future pilot through private conversations. A conversation does not enroll your community, set a price, create an agreement, or guarantee a place.
What would our community pay for?
Membership for people who qualify. Before any pilot, we would agree on who is covered, the price, and the terms. Outing costs would be listed separately; funding membership does not pay for every activity.
Does funding access automatically enroll everyone?
No. Each person chooses whether to apply and must be approved by Bluedoor. Funding does not create accounts or guarantee membership.
Who decides who can see an Invitation?
A community lead can request one of the three options above. Community first is the default. Bluedoor reviews and publishes each Invitation. The community cannot browse members or choose participants.
Could we welcome people beyond our community?
Under the proposed pilot, yes. Community first can include others later; Wider welcome includes them from the start. Only approved Bluedoor members in areas we serve who meet the Invitation’s requirements could respond. Invitations stay private, with no public listings or RSVP pages.
Would our community know who took part?
Bluedoor does not share members’ applications, approval status, profiles, responses, attendance, contact details, or private preferences with communities. Any future reports would describe the program as a whole without identifying people or revealing what they did.
Begin with your community
What would your people
look forward to?
Tell us what your community enjoys doing together and where a little support would help.