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Building a successful online community is more than just inviting members, posting updates, and hoping for engagement. It’s about maintaining an active presence, fostering meaningful interactions, and nurturing a strong, engaged community. Additionally, it requires vigilant monitoring of conversations to identify and mitigate risks to your community’s reputation.
That’s why a powerful online community platform is essential for managing these tasks efficiently. With the right tool, creating and sustaining a thriving online community becomes significantly easier.
This post rounds up the top online community platforms available to help you choose the best option for building and maintaining your community. Let’s dive in.
An online community platform is a digital space where individuals with shared interests, goals, or identities gather to interact, share information, and collaborate virtually. These platforms serve as hubs for fostering connections, discussions, and the exchange of ideas among members.
An online community can provide discussion forums, chat rooms, messaging systems, and multimedia sharing capabilities to facilitate communication, engagement, and education.
I’m sure you’re thinking, can I create a community on platforms like LinkedIn, Facebook, WhatsApp? The answer is yes sure, but at what cost? You have to remember, if something is free, you’re paying for it somehow and it’s usually with your privacy. I don’t believe your community members will necessarily appreciate that. There’s also the influx of ads, noise, distractions and behavioral targeting that you have to consider.
They play a crucial role in enabling people from diverse backgrounds and locations to come together, form meaningful relationships, and support each other in achieving common objectives.
Online communities offer a sense of belonging, enabling individuals to find like-minded peers and seek support within understanding communities. They provide valuable networking opportunities, connecting individuals with potential mentors, collaborators, or job opportunities.
Branded online communities are a great way to humanize and strengthen your brand. They allow you to share targeted information and create deeper connections with your customers and prospects too. Typically a branded online community is connected to your website, and might include clients, customers, prospects, and team members.
Everyone knows that video is the future, or they should by now. If community platforms have any longevity and want to avoid the death in engagement that all community managers fear, they need to be adopting video.
88% of video marketers see video as an important part of their overall strategy. The same is true for video content that's posted to your community channels. Your members will be engaged for longer and more likely to take action as a result of seeing the video. And, as community managers, we all know that more engagement = a happier, healthier community!
Video adds another layer to the authenticity of your community. People respond to people. By utilizing video in your community you become more relatable and trustworthy and as a result your members will be more engaged.
There are many community platforms on the market, and picking one can be an overwhelming experience. So use these tips to help you establish your priorities that will in turn, help you narrow down your options.
Now that you’ve decided that creating an online community is beneficial, where do you begin? I’ll give you a clue – not from scratch! Below are 5 of the best online community platforms that you can use to start creating your own community.
Swarm describes itself as a "video-centric community platform", so I was very eager to see how it differed from the other community platforms.
If you're tired of the text-heavy platforms that typically lack engagement, then Swarm's face-to-face community platform might be for you. Swarm stands out from faceless platforms like Mighty Networks, Circle, Skool, and Discord by making it easy for members to exchange short videos with each other, creating a true in-person feel.
It's hard to describe in words just how connected communities on Swarm feel. You really need to experience it for yourself. In addition to native video, Swarm also supports text and audio, allowing for a truly interactive experience for members.
The screenshot below was captured directly from their user community, Thrive:
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Swarm allows you to create a "Space", which is basically your community dashboard with unique invite link. You can then add "Hubs" which are like different channels or discussion topics within your Space. In short, this means that I can create a community and then have a separate area for each topic e.g. Introduce yourself, Ask me Anything. These channels can be organized into Sections and felt like a clear structure for my community members.
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The best part of Swarm has to be the face-to-face asynchronous video features. It ensures that all communication is essentially human-to-human. It's like having a Zoom conversation with someone but in your own time, so there is no need for lengthy, scheduled meetings. This also means that you're making yourself available to any time-zone 24 hours a day.
Swarm also offers really clever AI integration, with summarized transcriptions, removal of filler words and response assistance. Content can be created using video, audio, text and screen share. Swarm also have Stripe integration so you can basically start collecting payments as soon as you are set up and ready to go.
All these features enhance your community:
Swarm has four plans currently available, all prices shown are based on a yearly payment and include free 14 day trial:
They also offer custom plans if you have specific requirements.
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Swarm's video integration is by far the best I've ever seen. The video features really allow you to get to know your community members and foster stronger human connections. While other community platforms might offer some form of video, Swarm puts video on the forefront of the platform as videos can be captured directly from the platform.
I think Swarm really stand out from the crowd and are the only platform out there that allows anyone with skills to become a trustworthy expert and get paid for it. There's no excuse not to monetize if you have expertise and like interacting with people :)
Swarm is ahead-of-the-game and definitely challenging the status quo. It feels like the future of online community! If your community appreciates the personal, human element, then I highly recommend you start a free 14-day trial or book a live demo.
My first impression of Circle was that it felt a bit complicated. I was immediately hit with a lot of information and a video telling me to get started in 25 minutes – um, no thank you! I don’t wish to take 25 minutes to get started with anything.
However, after the initial impression, I began to really like Circle. I was easily able to create a post. They have added in the ability to add a cover image which I think is a great touch. There are options from Unsplash, or you can upload your own.
When you set up your community, you can choose whether you’d like your members to pay to join. Circle offers a free 14 day trial.
With Circle you can upload a previously recorded video. I uploaded the same .MOV 100MB video and was significantly quicker than Mighty Networks and you can download it afterwards. You’re then able to respond to the video with text or a prerecorded video of your own. I think they missed a trick here as it would be amazing if you could respond without having to leave, record, and upload.
I think Circle is a great option. It’s simple to use, which I appreciated. I like the fact that with Circle you can respond to a video with a video. Unfortunately, they have to be uploaded and not recorded spontaneously but at least the option is there.
Disco is an AI-powered community platform highly regarded for its ability to integrate learning and community management seamlessly. They link up courses and community very well and incorporate tools and data in one place.
Disco AI works across the platform by offering suggestions for each activity or task you create. Aside from that, Disco AI has a chat feature where you can easily ask questions and start a conversation like how you interact with ChatGPT or a chatbot.
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Disco offers two plans, all prices shown are based on a yearly payment and include free 14 day trial:
Disco allows you to upload videos into your community but these will need to be pre-recorded.
Overall, Disco is one of the social learning platforms I recommend especially for customer communities, virtual academies, and learning organizations who want to manage their learning programs seamlessly and migrate from one platform to another. Disco makes you own the platform while engaging members without too much effort from you. Their AI integration is pretty powerful and overall design is pretty simple to use.
My first impression of Mighty Networks was a very simple platform to use. Immediately I was able to create some posts and invite people to join my fictitious community.
Mighty Networks is very visual, which for a busy community manager, I really appreciate. I often feel that too much effort is spent on fluffy, overcomplicated UX, so I really appreciated Mighty Networks’ effort to keep things simple, and easy-to-use.
Once you register, you will be able to create and customize your own landing page with your own domain.
All these can be added to your landing page:
When you set up your community, you can choose whether you’d like your members to pay to join, or access a course. There is a large range of different currencies, and all plans have a free 14 day trial.
Mighty Networks offer an enterprise package called Mighty Pro. you will need to contact them for pricing.
With Mighty Networks you can upload a previously recorded video, but it takes about 4 minutes to upload a .MOV 100MB file, and you can’t download it afterwards. You can post a video for your community to see HOWEVER…they can only respond with a photo, file or text.
That made me sad 😥
I think this is a great option for creating a community. It’s simple and intuitive. Mighty Networks have a real niche in supporting online courses – this is a great addition to a community platform.
One slight negative I discovered was the sign in process, I have no doubt this will annoy community members too. After leaving the platform I tried to sign back in. I had to add my email address and then go to my email account to click on a link to sign back in. Felt a bit like I was being punished for leaving. My advice – just don’t leave!
My first impression of Skool was that I was instantly overwhelmed, it felt like a brightly-colored yellow pages. I was quite surprised by the fact that there is no marketing site, but then again I do commend their confidence in their platform that they do not need to bore you with marketing jargon. I wasn't able to setup a test community because I was instantly asked to add my credit card details, which I definitely didn't want to do. So I checked out their community instead.
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Skool offers one plan for $99/mo, this comes with a 14 day trial. This would give you 1 group, unlimited courses and members and 2.9% transaction fee.
Skool does not offer any video hosting at all, so you'll need to use Youtube, Vimeo etc. I think this is a massive downfall for the platform and in my opinion, confirms the "yellow-pages" experience I felt as a first impression.
I think Skool is uncomplicated in terms of its pricing, but also its functionality and scalability. It very easy to set up a community, engage with others, post and reply to content. It reminded me of a Facebook-type look – very easy to engage with a community but no memorable or ground-breaking features.
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My first impression of Bettermode was that it was highly customizable and easy to follow. I was greeted by the CEO, Siavash Mahmoudian, and was shown a quick tour guide which was very helpful.
To get started with Bettermode, you have to select a “Space” template or create a Space from scratch. A space is a place designed for common use cases such as discussion forums, Q&A, events, knowledge base, ideation, roadmap communication, product updates, etc. After that, you can create different types of content and invite members to join your space.
You are also able to fully customize your landing page – from a full-width layout with content from different spaces to a 3-column layout with a content feed. Of course, you can decide how you want the engagement to work, for example by adding reactions or adding upvotes. You can also post updates using audio, video, text, and images. To use video, you can add a link or embed a link to your video. These links can include YouTube and Vimeo.
Bettermode offers four plans, all prices shown are based on a yearly payment and include free 14 day trial:
With Bettermode the only way to have video is to upload or embed a video and there are quite tight limits, even on the top plan. It’s not really the same experience as recording a video on the platform itself and encouraging an easy two-way video conversation in my opinion.
I liked Bettermode, I felt that what it does, it does well. Bettermode is highly customizable and would definitely help you launch a unique community.
Facebook might seem like the natural place to launch your community right? After all, almost everyone you know is probably on Facebook already.
But as beneficial as that sounds, it’s also the main problem with Facebook groups. Facebook Groups are amazing for small communities who want regular updates and a platform to ask questions and receive feedback. But for larger communities, I’d urge you to consider following flaws:
Facebook is free to use but remember that means you’re going to be shown lots of ads. In my opinion, ads = noise, and don’t we all have enough of that?
Facebook allows you to upload videos onto your group, users can then comment directly on the video. All conversations will be typed in the comments though which means there is no two-way communication via video at all.
Facebook seems like the obvious place to launch your community, it’s frictionless and already a place your community members are likely to be. Unlike a new platform for them to navigate. I think Facebook is a great place for your community to start, but not necessarily scale.
You might think of Slack as a text-based communication tool, you probably use for employee engagement. But with Slack, you can easily create a community space with your existing Slack account. Similar to Facebook, it's likely your community members might already be using and comfortable with the platform, which means less friction.
When posting to your Slack community, you can upload files, record a video or audio clip. You can also add an emoji as a reaction to a post and tag other community members.
All these plans include the pricing per active user, per month. It’s important to multiply this amount based on how many community members you have.
Slack is probably one of the better video integration community platforms listed here. The reason is because they allow you to record directly from the platform instead of forcing you to record and then upload. This ensures that video communication feels natural and responsive.
The one negative of Slack for a community platform is the pricing structure. At first it seems really cheap, and it would be if you had two community members. But imagine your community is growing, and every time it grows it costs you another $7.25 per member. Firstly, that can really add up and secondly, it seems like a bit of a headache. It also could add an element of friction. You might need to justify whether it’s worth adding a community member and if they will bring sufficient value to justify the cost. You could charge for the membership but this is still something to think about.
You have to consider that many of your members might have additional own Slack workspaces which screams out one word to me - distraction! Slack has been known to cause distraction from work because of the constant notifications and multiple Slack channels, so you have to ask yourself, how engaged will my community really be on this platform?
Thinkific prides itself on being a platform where you can leverage your online courses. I feel there is a brilliant link with a community platform. Online courses can be a lonely experience, so to combine it with an online community platform will definitely drive engagement, ongoing motivation, and further learning.
After logging in, I was prompted to take a tour and was shown a video to help me get started. This felt quite personal, with video feedback from their users.
For the purpose of this blog, I’m going to focus on the community features but if you are looking to launch an online course, I would definitely check out these features.
When posting to my community I had the option of adding an image, video URL or file. Unfortunately I was unable to record a video directly on the platform.
Thinkific offers the following plans:
Thinkific allows you to add video to your posts but like many of its competitors (with the exception of Swarm) this has to be recorded outside the platform and uploaded to your community. Once a video is uploaded, team members can like or comment on it.
I think Thinkific is a brilliant way to link your online courses and your community. Linking a course to your community is a great feature and could generate additional income for the course leader. The posting features might be limited but this is not such a deal-breaker for me. This is because as an add-on to your online course, your members are likely to receive a lot of value without the platform needing to be overly complicated.
Thinkific is a great platform as an add-on to your online course business but would be considered expensive when compared to other stand-alone tools in this list.
Zapnito is an enterprise-grade online community platform providing everything your business needs to design, engage, manage and grow your customer community.
Since 2013, Zapnito has helped global brands to take their community experience to the next level by replacing multiple legacy engagement tools with one fully customized Zapnito platform. Centralizing where customers learn, share and connect creates more impactful engagement, loyalty and advocacy.With open/private rooms, discussions, premium content publishing, content, events, courses, video panels, analytics, notifications and much more - you can build a one-of-a-kind customer community experience.
In addition to providing a leading online community platform, Zapnito also offers expert strategic support and the Zapnito Community brings together 500+ community leaders to learn, share and connect.
My first impression of Zapnito was that it's got a LOT of text-based content, it's pretty much filled to the brim. Zapnito is very different to the other platforms reviewed in this article because conversations happen in the comment section of the blogs.
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Zapnito do not offer a free trial and have 3 plans:
Zapnito allows you to upload a video and post it to your community. But like many of the platforms reviewed in this article, this is prerecorded and not recorded in the actual platform itself. This feature however is only included with specific privileges.
I liked Zapnito as a learning community. I did however feel that their engagement features let them down slightly and their pricing is extremely high. By only being able to comment or like a post, it does limit engagement in my opinion. To me it seems like a great place to host your content and invite members to read it. Whether that would give rise to an engaged community, I'm just not sure.
Reign Theme is a WordPress theme that allows you to create a community website with various features, integrations and customizations. You can build a social network, an online course, an e-commerce store, a job portal or a directory or any other type of community website. It is compatible with many popular plugins such as BuddyPress, PeepSo, LearnDash, LifterLMS, Dokan, WC Vendors, WCFM Marketplace, GeoDirectory, JobMate and more. It also offers multiple header and footer layouts, color schemes, typography options, drag and drop page builder, and RTL support.
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Reign Theme has three pricing plans:
All plans include one year of updates and support, regular updates and one-click demo.
Reign theme supports video integration with various plugins such as BuddyPress Activity Plus, rtMedia for WordPress, BuddyPress and bbPress, PeepSo Videos etc. You can upload videos from your device or embed videos from YouTube, Vimeo and other sources. You can also create video galleries, albums and playlists for your community members.
Reign theme is a versatile and powerful WordPress theme that lets you create your own community website with ease. It has many features and integrations that make it suitable for different niches and purposes. It also supports video integration with various plugins and sources but like most of the platforms listed in this articles, these videos cannot be recorded live and within the platform.
I think their flexible pricing plans and 30 day money-back guarantee are nice touches and definitely make you feel that your needs and requirements are being considered.
Disciple is very clean and easy to navigate. I did however find it challenging to sign up for a free trial. The free trial is slightly hidden as they prefer you to book a demo, even before seeing the platform for yourself. I’m not really a fan of this because I don’t believe you should be taking up 30 minutes of my time if all I want to do is see the interface.
After putting my detective hat on, I was able to find the sign up button and was pleasantly surprised. It’s simple to create and post. I liked the fact that they send you notifications and that the buttons on the toolbar are vast, including adding GIFs. I was able to set up a poll and attach a video onto my post easily and quickly.
Disciple offer three plans and allows you to pay yearly or 6 monthly:
I was able to add a video into a post, it was relatively quick to upload too. Users can then view, comment and share the video. They are then able to respond to the video with text or a previously recorded video of their own.
Like Circle, Disciple gives you the opportunity to communicate using video, but because you’re only able to upload a prerecorded video, the spontaneous video-based communication is lacking.
The pricing on Disciple is quite expensive. I have to wonder what it is that truly makes it worthy of that golden price tag. However I can see why it’s popular. It has no fluff and no overcomplicated, unnecessary UX. It’s really simple to follow and post to your community.
Insided has a real community feel. They integrate customer community content with a knowledge base. This means that users can contribute, help others and give feedback within the knowledgebase. They can also react to posts and earn badges.
Unfortunately I was unable to sign up for a trial without booking a demo. I watched a video which was entitled “a brief look at our platform.” It was overly polished and salesy, and didn’t really give me any idea of what the platform looks like.
Insided has integrations with tools such as Google Analytics, Zapier, API, Zendesk, Salesforce available with every plan. Integrations increase when plans are upgraded.
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There are no prices on the website, you will need to contact Insided for a quote. However, these are their plans:
When you set up your community, you can choose whether you’d like your members to pay to join.
As I was unable to sign up for a trial, I can’t comment on this truthfully. However I went to their knowledge base and saw that someone had asked how to add a video to a post. The response was that you can embed videos from platforms like Figma and Canva. I have some issues with this: firstly, how obvious is this feature if a user had to ask the question? And secondly, it appears that video is an afterthought, and definitely not a focus of their platform.
This question was asked 2 years ago so maybe this has been updated, but as I was unable to see for myself, we will always have to wonder!
I liked browsing Insided, but “liked” is the only verb I can use here. It feels very hush-hush. I had no access to a free trial or any pricing. I’m not sure if this was to create mystery, or to appear super-premium, but either way it was not a great first impression.
I can’t tell you my first impressions of Hivebrite because, like Insided, I was unable to log into it without booking a demo. I toyed with the idea of removing Hivebrite as one of my options in this article because quite frankly, this first impression of this platform really infuriated me. I understand that they want me to book a demo to see the value of the product, but I don’t feel I should have to give away my time just to see the interface, or the pricing.
Incase you might have more tolerance than me, I have listed some of information I could find below.
Hivebrite seems to have four specific community use-cases:
Hivebrite have three plans:
I have absolutely no idea how to comment here either. But all I can say is that if video was a massive aspect of their platform, I’d be able to make a comment here despite not seeing the interface first-hand.
I’m sure that Hivebrite is a great platform with fantastic features and networking opportunities but I have no way of confirming that. And to be honest, Hivebrite annoyed me with the cold, uninformative welcome from the very beginning. Personally I have an issue with hiding information and forcing me to give up my time by having to book a demo just to take a peek. For me a demo is useful for an upgrade, to brainstorm ideas, or to explain challenging features. NOT to see the interface.
This one isn’t for me. If Hivebrite have in fact produced a truly wonderful dashboard, then we’ll never know that, will we? Bit of a shame :(
Discord is available in your browser or as a downloadable app. The homepage makes it look fun but in truth, not very B2B. Once I registered, I was asked to “Create a server” and also had the option to use a template.
It was simple to post to my test community. I was able to post using text, add a file, gif, and react using an emoji.
There seem to be two types of channels, text channels and video channels. Text channels seem similar to Slack and can be seen in this image below. Video channels integrate with a video platform similar to Zoom. This is useful for video conversations.
Discord is mostly free but the free plan is limited. You can upgrade by adding Nitro which is $9.99/mo. This means that you get better emojis, bigger uploads and HD video with screen share and live streaming.
Discord allows you to have synchronous video conversations and screen sharing conversations. Within the text channel, you can upload a video but this is restricted to 8MB per video, or 500MB after upgrading. That’s quite a difference!
While Discord looks fun, I question whether this is the correct platform for a business community. I imagine it’s more a platform for gamers to chat while they play together. This type of user would probably be happy to spend money on avatars and emojis.
In my opinion it seems like you would choose between Discord and one of the social media platforms, all are easy-to-use and a great starting point, but seem more geared towards consumers than businesses.
Uscreen is primarily a platform for creators to sell, grow, and scale their business using video. By adding community features, Uscreen are taking engagement to the next level. This feels quite similar to Thinkific where the community can engage on a dedicated platform after receiving value from the online courses (Thinkific) or the video features (Uscreen).
Just like Thinkific, I am only going to focus on the community features for the sake of a direct comparison with the other community platforms in this article.
I have to note here that my first impression with Uscreen was that it was a tad pushy. They kept encouraging me to book a demo, over and over again. To watch a recorded demo of the platform, I had to add in my contact details. Not sure I love that if I’m honest. In a world where competitors offer so much ungated content and make me feel respected and valued, I found this to be a bit of a sticky point.
Uscreen have 3 plans with a free 14 day trial.
As I mentioned above, I had such high expectations for the video integration on Uscreen and now I feel a bit foolish. To only be able to post a photo or a file to your community means that Uscreen, a platform of massive video users, have missed the mark completely for me.
I understand what Uscreen are trying to create with their community features. They want it to be a place where members can engage, network and continue learning. I get that. But what I don’t get is why such huge video advocates would eliminate video from the community altogether?
Like Thinkific, the community features are an add-on to the primary video related features Uscreen offer. If you’re considering Uscreen as a standalone community tool, you need to see if you can justify the higher price tag over one of the other dedicated community applications like Swarm.
On Guild’s About page they specify, “Not owned by Facebook, Google, Amazon or Microsoft” I totally love this and support this 100%.
Creating a community with Guild was very simple and quick. I liked that I had the choice whether I wanted my group to be discoverable or private.
Guild allows you to add a photo, video, file and Gif to your post. Unfortunately the video has to be created outside of Guild and uploaded into the community. This obviously prevents a natural-feeling video conversation from taking place.
Guild supports video but it’s pretty limited. All videos must be created elsewhere and then uploaded to your post.
Guild was a great community platform, it’s simple to use and delivers exactly what it promises. No bells or whistles but in the current climate of overly complicated community platforms, I’m not sure that’s such a bad thing.
I do however think their dedicated phone apps set them apart and are very helpful for mobile community managers and members.
When I first setup my Spot, I must admit I was a bit confused. I do think MeltingSpot is a great place to host a live stream and engage with your community, but I found it very different, and significantly more confusing, than setting up a community in Swarm.
MeltingSpot offer 2 different plans but you have to contact them for pricing. Plans include:
With their built-in studio, you can go live directly on MeltingSpot, they also integrate with popular external solutions like YouTube, Twitch or LinkedIn, allowing you to stream using your preferred tools. Additionally, their platform automatically generates a replay of your live stream, within 1 minute of the live ending. And if you have pre-recorded videos on YouTube, you can easily upload them to the platform.
I think MeltingSpot is a good platform for hosting your live event, but I do think that this is their main focus. The lack of video integration as a form of community engagement is a bit of a disappointment for me. However, MeltingSpot is a great platform to fully customize your Spot, share content, and grow your community.
I must admit Podia was a very new platform to me so I was eager to check it out. They have 4 main categories: Start (website and email list), Build (downloads, coaching and community), Grow (courses and webinars), and Scale (affiliate and teams). I like the simplicity of this and it also seems that you will be able to use a number of Podia's features for free.
I easily set up a community to test the features. It was simple to setup but quite honestly a bit bland and uninspiring. Straight away I was alerted to those words that send shivers down my spine "Upgrade your plan to add videos to posts."
So that obviously forced me to go to their pricing page which honestly didn't make me feel any happier. The way their plans work is that on the Free plan, you pay 8% fees. This means that Stripe or Paypal (passing the blame) will charge you 2.9% + 0.30¢ per transaction.
Podia only allows you to upload videos on one of their paid plans. This means that you cannot record any videos on the platform, only upload prerecorded ones.
I thought Podia was ok, I was a bit underwhelmed about using it as a community platform. I also don't really like the fee structure of the Free plan as I believe it's very difficult to budget that way. I do however love the "mover and shaker" terminology, really made me chuckle. I think it's a great platform if you are wanting to create many different aspects of your business, community being just one. However you can't really compare to one of the other platforms where community and video are the foundation of the business.
When I started to write this article, I had clear areas I wanted to focus on: features, UX, branding, and the prices of all these platforms. However my main focus was to analyze how they were using video as a means of community engagement.
As a strong advocate of video, I think the best way to truly utilize video is spontaneously. I appreciate that most of the tools like Circle and Disciple, allow you to upload a previously recorded video. But in my opinion when using video as part of your community’s communication, a response should be natural and spontaneous.
If the respondent has to go out of the platform to record a video and then upload it, it adds unnecessary friction, which is a real shame. If asynchronous video communication were to even take place after leaving the platform, it would feel unnatural, overly formal and not very community-spirited.
When reviewing 19 platforms, it’s very easy to see the outlier. Out of all these platforms, Swarm was the only one to embrace video and branding to the degree I was hoping for.
Swarm allows you to respond to a video, with - you guessed it…another video! Because Swarm is an asynchronous video-centric platform, you can watch and respond to a conversation at a time that suits YOU. Not your already jam-packed calendar! And you can do all this in your own branded white-label version of the platform.
In conclusion, I’d like to add that the time really has come for community members to get to know each other better. And to stop hiding behind text and overly polished unnatural videos.
I think our communities are ready for a change and it's refreshing to see a platform like Swarm finally encouraging it. Start truly engaging with your community and sign up to Swarm to experience what a face-to-face, video-centric community platform truly feels like.
Customer Success Manager at StoryPrompt
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