Bring your people in together.
A congregation, an American Legion post, a lodge, a homeschool co-op. One person everyone already trusts, bringing forty or sixty people who trust them. Until now that leader had two bad options: buy one subscription and share it, or ask forty people to pay separately and be forty strangers. A chapter is the third one.
A congregation, a post, a lodge, a co-op — one leader and up to fifty people.
A full Sunday roll or a mid-size post, with room for a few more leaders.
A large congregation or a county-wide post. Above this, a chapter is an institution — talk to us at /partners.
Every size names its ceiling, and the ceiling is enforced — the 401st person cannot be enrolled on a 400-place chapter. Above 400 you are an institution rather than a chapter, and that is a conversation at /partners with a person, not a checkout page.
- A place on your chapter’s roster, and your chapter’s private room
- AI Literacy — all twelve modules
- The free Promise tier that every signer already has: the Contract, the public Roll, the Fellowship feed, the Founders’ Archive
- Posting in the Fellowship or the True Town Square (Commitment+)
- Marks, and Caucus participation (Commitment+)
- The verified seal, video posting, unlimited Civic Advisor, hosting a forum (Frontier+)
- The Citizen Dashboard (Frontier+ and contract-signed)
- Covenant founding perks and the no-charge digital products
- Financial Literacy, which is Commitment+ with no institutional path at all
- Volume III, which stays staff-only on any organisational licence
A chapter place is not a membership tier. It puts you on your chapter’s roster, opens your chapter’s private room, and opens the AI Literacy course in full. It does not let you post in the Fellowship or the Town Square, does not carry a seal, and does not open the Citizen Dashboard — those come with an individual Commitment, Frontier, or Covenant subscription and are unchanged by anything your chapter buys.
And what you, as the leader, can see: You see your roster — who you invited and who joined — and nothing about any of them individually. Not their values, not their Standing, not their reflections, not their reading. Cohort readings are withheld entirely until enough people stand behind them to make an average something other than one person’s file.