Live in the moment. Limited hosting spots.
Where the world gathers.
Every event happens live at the time shown — not a recording uploaded afterwards. The artist can speak to each gathered room: a greeting by name, a request taken, a question answered. Approved creators release a limited number of hosting spots; selected venues, communities and home hosts gather their guests. Each event is reviewed by The Society Atlas before it opens for hosting.
Featured this season
Open for hosting
The Society Atlas Journal
Venue stories · Illustrative feature
Brunswick, Melbourne · 4 minute read
A Tuesday lunch worth gathering for.
A favourite artist, an intimate live set and a small bar with a fresh reason to fill its tables. Could a quieter lunchtime become your venue’s next occasion?
Read the storyAn imagined event and owner, with an AI-created photograph. Not a real testimonial or a revenue guarantee.
For creators
Your event, in rooms you've never seen
- 1Apply for creator approval, then submit your event for review — listing is free.
- 2Choose your price and number of hosting spots. Define event access, advertising rights and promotional materials.
- 3Select your hosts. You keep 100% of your listed price.
For hosts
Fill your room with culture
- 1Choose an event with limited spots and apply to host.
- 2Once selected, check out: listed price plus a clear 15% service fee.
- 3Unlock event access and promotional materials. Advertise within the creator’s permissions and gather your guests.
One event, many rooms
Not a ticket. Not a stream to a laptop. A shared night out.
The performance is happening while your guests watch it, and the creator can speak to your room directly — within the arrangements they choose to make. It is a live occasion, not a video someone can pause.
London → Melbourne
A Soho singer's candlelit set fills a Fitzroy wine bar.
New York → Tokyo
A Chelsea opening becomes a two-week exhibition in a Shibuya café.
Lisbon → Toronto
Twelve friends cook along with a chef in a home kitchen.
Paris → Cape Town
A charity film premiere screens to a community hall, raising funds locally.