Set up a community with an AI app

A connected app can set up a community for you the way you do on its pages, with the same checks and the same limits. Ask in your own words, for example "Start a community for my editing students and lay out a beginner course."

What it can do

• See your communities: the ones you own, admin or moderate, and how many more your plan lets you open.
• Open a new community as a draft, with its name and categories. Nobody sees it until you publish it.
• Fill in its Settings while it's a draft: its name, tagline, About, welcome message and colour, its categories, whether people join at once or ask first, the questions they're asked, who may post, whether a first post waits for your approval, whether members may save lesson videos, and the names and icons of its nine points levels.
• Put a picture from your Library on it as its cover or its logo.
• Lay out a course in any of your communities: its title, summary and description, and its sections and lessons in order, with the words of each text lesson and assignment. The course stays a draft.

All of it is free. Nothing runs and nothing is charged.

What stays with you

• Your first community. Opening it also opens your shop, and that needs you to accept the Community Terms yourself, at Start a community. After that, the app can open more for you while your plan has room.
• Publishing, pausing and closing a community.
• Prices and paid levels, and invites.
• A live community's Settings and pictures. Once a community is live, members see every change straight away, so you make those changes on its Settings tab.
• Finishing a course. You add its videos, and send it for review, on the course's page. The app gives you the link.

Things to ask

• "Open a community called Film School, in Film and Video, as a draft."
• "Write Film School's tagline, About and welcome message for beginner editors, and make people answer two questions before they join."
• "Use my latest picture as its cover."
• "Lay out a four-week editing course: a section a week, three lessons each, with an assignment at the end of every week."