Meet your people.
A builder dinner, a creative gathering, a community evening. Start with a shared interest and invite people who choose to be there—not an indiscriminate guest list.
A SEAT FOR YOUR BRAND
You’re invited
to sponsor.
Less fighting for a spot in the feed. More being part of an evening people actually want to attend.
Help bring the right people together. We bring the invitations, the thoughtful plan, and a reason to keep the conversation going.
PERSONAL INVITATIONSSHARED INTERESTSREAL CONVERSATIONS
WHY SPONSOR?
Be the reason something good happens.
Make it memorable.
Food, a hands-on activity, a thoughtful take-home detail. Put your support into something guests can experience, not another logo on another tote.
Get past the first hello.
Give your community team time for real conversation. We look at attendance, voluntary follow-up, and interest in another gathering—not just impressions.
THE MOMENT
People want their interests to leave the internet.
of young adults surveyed were interested in exploring their online interests through in-person events.
Eventbrite, Fourth Spaces study · 2025 ↗growth in food-related events, including supper clubs and cooking workshops, on Eventbrite in the U.S. from 2023 to 2024.
Eventbrite platform data · 2025 report ↗MAKE IT YOUR KIND OF EVENING
A small start. A thoughtful experience.
Bring dinner.
Support food for a small gathering. A straightforward way to help people meet, with agreed event-specific sponsor credit.
Bring an experience.
Explore an activity, a product people can actually try, or a venue that fits the group. The concept and scope come first.
Bring them back.
Our longer-term offering: recurring community experiences, delivered by local hosts with matching, invitations, and follow-through handled in one workflow.
We start with one scoped gathering. Recurring programs and larger productions are the next chapter—not required to start a conversation.
WHY WORK WITH THE CLUB?
A relevant room.
A reason to return.
Your team knows your product. We help shape an experience around people who choose to be there, with personal invitations and a clear plan. Work with us alongside your community or marketing lead.
People who fit the purpose.
Agree on the audience and an opt-in activity. A builder night, for example, could give interested guests a useful way to try your tool.
A scoped gathering.
One agreed experience, with invitations, hosting, and coordination. Start small without building a new internal event operation.
Something worth measuring.
Choose the outcome before the event: product feedback, participation, or consented follow-up. Attendance and useful conversations matter more than a crowded photo.
COMMUNITY IS ALREADY A BUSINESS PRIORITY
Companies are showing up
in real life, too.
Claude communities
Anthropic supports a global community program with local gatherings.
Claude community ↗Outside organizers
Lovable supports community-organized hackathons, buildathons, and workshops. Hosts bring their audience and handle the event.
Lovable community events ↗180+ cities
Atlassian supports free, user-led meetups around the world.
Atlassian community ↗Industry examples, not Interaction Club customers or partnerships.
Here’s how we make a plan.
- 1. Pick a purpose.
Community, feedback, or an opt-in conversation with people who share your interests.
- 2. Set the scope.
Guest count, budget, support, timing, and sponsor recognition agreed before invitations.
- 3. Make it happen.
A personal invitation, a clear plan, and an organizer who knows what the evening is for.
- 4. Follow through.
Attendance and aggregate feedback, with a clear next step for another gathering.
A good partnership respects the guests.
Sponsorship is disclosed before guests accept. Attendee contact information, photo rights, and promotional posts are not automatically included. Any recruiting, research, or sales activity is stated up front. Pricing and deliverables are agreed for each event.
WHY VIVIAN
Someone who actually
shows up.
Community experience.
A product to build on.
Vivian is a UC Berkeley mechanical engineering student and product builder. She has launched Walkie Talkie on campus through tabling, partnerships, and social campaigns, and participates in San Francisco’s event scene.
She’s building Interaction Club’s personal invitations and matching workflow to make meeting people feel more intentional.
The first gatherings are founder-led. The longer-term plan pairs repeatable formats with local hosts, supported by software for invitations, attendance, and follow-through.