Small, private circles

Small circles, held well.

Kinpath helps a few people keep a circle going — when you meet, what was agreed, and who is holding what. It is built for the handful of people who show up for each other, not for an audience.

Tell us about your circle How Kinpath handles your information

Kinpath is being built now, and it is early. If you are running something like this — a support circle, a small practice, a group that keeps meeting — we would like to hear how you do it today.

What it does

Keeps the thread

The next gathering, what was decided at the last one, and the small practical things that otherwise live in one person's memory or five scattered chat threads.

Holds the circle, not a feed

A circle is a named few people, and it stays that way. There is no discovery, no recommendations, and nothing that grows the group without someone deciding to.

Meets face to face

When the circle gathers, it gathers — voices and faces, on a schedule the circle keeps. The rest of the software exists to make that hour easier to reach.

Where we stand

A circle only works if people can say true things in it. That has consequences for the software, and they are the boring, expensive kind we would rather commit to in public.

  • Nobody is conscripted. Nothing in Kinpath can put a named person in front of the group, open their microphone, or speak for them. Attention is offered, never taken.
  • Absence is not reported. The software does not tell anyone how long you were away, how often you come, or how you compare to anyone else. There are no streaks and nothing to keep up.
  • No marketing, free-form host text, contact import, or cold outreach. Kinpath will not message people who did not ask to hear from it, and text messages are non-marketing logistics only.
  • Quiet by default. Kinpath interrupts rarely and asks before it does. A reminder you set is an alarm; anything else has to earn its way onto your screen.

Get in touch

hello@kinpath.community

Tell us what your circle is, how it meets, and what currently makes that harder than it should be. That is more useful to us than anything else you could send.