For shared-experience communities
A shared space for the moments that become part of the group’s story.
Notice: Planned Product Information
This documentation describes functionality and policies planned for the hosted Kookey social platform, targeting release in Q1 2027. The current public website is a static presentation and waitlist.
1.More than highlights
Some of the best rooms are funny precisely because everyone knows the backstory. A profile note could share a quick update from a teammate, while comments could keep a conversation with a room. A new viewer might then learn what happened before the final play.
The current site has no group spaces, comments, or member accounts. Roles, invitations, and moderation controls for community features are still being planned. We’ll share more when those details are settled.
2.Make room for everyone
Community spaces thrive when people can participate without being mocked, exposed, or pushed out. Clear expectations, accessible interfaces, and reliable reporting tools must be part of the product experience, not an afterthought.
Community features and their moderation, reporting, appeal, and operator procedures are not available yet. We’ll share those details before a community feature launches.
3.Community setup
No group, team, club, or community-creation feature is available on the current site. The hosted product has not confirmed whether communities will be represented by a group page, shared feed, invitation list, or independent instance. If a setup feature ships, its instructions will explain who can create a space, how membership works, which content is visible, and how an owner can close or hand over the space.
4.Operator responsibilities
A community using an independently hosted instance depends on the person or organization operating that server. An independent operator controls its domain, access, storage, moderation, privacy notice, and support route. It should share those details with its users. A supported self-hosting release and setup guide are not available yet. See Self-hosting Terms for the responsibilities that come with running an instance.
5.A community example
Imagine a team reviewing a close session the next day. One participant shares a final-round room, a teammate adds the callout that led to the play, and another explains a funny moment that is hard to understand without the group context. A useful community feature would make clear who can see that post and who can moderate it. This example describes the intended use, not a live group, invite system, or shared feed.