rSpace

Welcome to (you)rSpace on the internet

One private place where your group talks, plans, shares files, splits the money and decides things together.

Most groups are scattered across a chat nobody can search, a drive nobody can find and a spreadsheet one person owns — and when that person goes quiet, so does the group. rSpace puts all of it behind one door that belongs to the people in it, not to a company and not to whoever happened to set it up.

Free to start. No card, no email address, nothing to cancel.

01 — What it is

One space for everything your group does

A space is somewhere a group lives together on the web. You name it, invite people, and switch on the tools you need. Because everything sits behind one door, a decision can point at the budget that paid for it and the notes that argued for it — without anyone hunting through four different apps to find them.

Start with two tools. Add the rest when the group asks for them. Nothing you turn on costs a separate account, a separate login, or a separate copy of who your members are.

ChatFilesCalendar NotesDocumentsVotes Shared moneyTasksForum MailMeetingsShop

02 — Why it's different

Three things a platform won't give you

Most groups are renting space from a company whose business model works against them: adverts in the middle of the conversation, reach that shrinks unless you pay, and an exit door that only opens halfway.

We can't read it either

Your messages and files are scrambled on your own device before they leave it, so the server stores them without ever being able to open them. That isn't a paid tier or a setting you have to go and find — it's how the thing works.

No signal, still working

A space keeps running when the connection doesn't. Write on the train, in a basement, halfway up a hill. When you're back, your changes and everyone else's merge on their own — no sync button, no "which version do you want to keep?"

The exit actually opens

Export everything, whenever, at no cost. Move your group somewhere else and take its whole history along. A space you can't walk out of was never really yours — so the way out is part of the design rather than an afterthought.

No adverts. No tracking. No algorithm deciding which of your members hears you.

03 — The apps

Switch on what your community needs

Each app is its own tool, but they all stand on the same foundation — the same members, the same sign-in, the same history. A budget can cite a vote. A meeting can cite the notes. You never have to introduce one app to another.

Browse every app →

04 — Who it's for

Built for groups doing something real

rSpace isn't another feed to scroll. It's for people who meet, decide things and get them done — online, so that something changes offline.

Neighbourhood & mutual aid groups

Run the rota, keep the fund honest and know who needs what — without putting your neighbours' details on someone else's server.

Housing co-ops & tenant unions

Minutes, ballots, repairs and shared money in one place, so nobody has to trust a single person's inbox.

Land projects, gardens & farms

Plan the season, share the tools, keep the minutes and track what the harvest paid for.

Bands, makers & collectives

Files that don't expire, a calendar that survives the tour, and merch you make yourselves.

Parent groups & school associations

Sign-ups, events and fundraising that don't live inside a social network aimed at your kids.

Small organisations & campaign teams

Organise in private, publish in public, and keep your list of supporters entirely your own.

05 — Getting started

Three ways in

ON YOUR OWN

Try it in a few minutes

Make a space with a fingerprint or a face — no email, no password to forget or leak. Put a few apps on the canvas and see whether the shape of it suits you.

Create a space →
WITH YOUR GROUP

Bring everyone else

Send one link. A space is shared by design: several people, one canvas, edits appearing as they happen. Three people or three hundred.

See what's inside →
BEFORE YOU COMMIT

Look under the bonnet

How the pieces fit together, what the sign-in actually does, and where your data sits when it isn't on your device.

About rSpace →

Give your group somewhere of its own

It takes a couple of minutes, costs nothing to try, and you can take everything with you if it turns out not to suit you.