One company. One network.
Circuit is a social network built from where people actually show up.
Run RSVPs, the guest list and the door. Record who actually came. Recognise who returns. Decide what should happen next.
Tickets know who bought. RSVPs know who intended. Circuit preserves the harder signal: who was actually in the room, and who came back. The event ends. The relationship should not.
Portable Cards. Fixed Blocks. One attendance record.
FM Cards identify people. Community Cards represent rooms and communities. Blocks give places a fixed Circuit surface.
Issue FM Cards to your members, program Community Cards for your room, or install a fixed Block where self-service makes sense. A phone reads each surface, and Circuit resolves what the tap means. Every valid check-in lands on the same attendance record, including one a host takes straight from the guest list. No mandatory app download for guests to attend or check in.
Cards travel. Blocks stay put.
One event. Four legitimate views.
The same verified presence means something different to each person with a real relationship to it. Nobody sees more than their relationship earns.
The member
A private record of the rooms that are part of their life, and what showing up has earned.
The host
Who is new, who is returning, who is a regular, who has gone quiet.
The place
Which programmes build returning audiences across every organiser in the building.
The institution
Totals across everything it funds. Never the names.
For organisers
Free helps you run the room. Pro helps you build the relationship.
Run the room. Remember the people. Act on the relationship. Know what is developing. The first two are the record itself and cost nothing. The last two are Pro, at £20/mo. Circuit never takes a cut of your ticket revenue.
Attendance → Recognition → Action → Stronger room.
Free · the record
Run the room
Unlimited events · RSVP pages · Door check-in · Card and Block taps · Event reminders
Remember the people
Guests · Audience segments · Who came back · The recognition email · CSV export
Pro · acting on the record
Act on the relationship
After RSVP and after check-in · Broadcasts · Unlock rules · Paid RSVPs
Know what is developing
Retention · Patterns · Series management · Ask Circuit · Analytics export
Why guests participate
Give showing up a consequence.
Members can arrive faster, be recognised when they return, receive whatever a room attaches to attending, take up access they have earned, and keep a private record of the rooms that matter to them. They control what their own FM Card shares publicly.
The members' club with no house. Rooms operate Circuit on meetcircuit.com. People experience it on circuit.fm.
Private by default · shared by choice
For places and networks
Three scopes over one presence system.
Community
Who shows up here, and what should happen next?
Free and Pro
Place
What happens here over time?
The Read, then Circuit Venue from £149/mo, custom above
Network
What is happening across the communities we support?
Pilots and annual production, scoped in the conversation
A venue starts with a free three-event Read of one recurring programme. An institution deploys Circuit across the programmes it supports and receives aggregate evidence for budget conversations, not a vibe report. Circuit for venues · Circuit for networks and institutions
The trust boundary
Portable identity. Scoped visibility. Aggregate federation. Members carry one identity across the network. Organisers see their own community. Institutions receive aggregate evidence by default. Someone tapping a member’s Card sees only what that member chose to share. A Community Card you program for your room gives you presence in your room, and nothing about anywhere else that person goes. Raw attendance history is never automatically public, and connecting Circuit to any outside account is always the member’s explicit, revocable choice.
Start with your question.
Run a room, read a building, or measure a programme portfolio. Hardware from £29 for a Card and £69 for a Block 80 Pack. The record is free either way.