Thanks. It landed with the page, browser and build attached.
Your own branded page at /h/{slug} where fans find your events and a follow button.
A host site is your public hub on the platform, living at /h/ plus your chosen address. Out of the box it shows who you are, lists your upcoming events, and gives regulars a follow button so they hear about your next night; sections like a leaderboard or persistent-team standings are optional blocks you add yourself. It is server-rendered for search engines and never bounces a visitor to a login screen.
Every host gets a site automatically the first time it is accessed, pre-filled from the events and venues you already run and published right away. From there you can rename the address, add sections, and shape it into a real landing page for your hosting business.
The slug is the part after /h/ in your URL. It must be 3 to 63 characters, lowercase letters, numbers, and hyphens, with no leading or trailing hyphen. A starter address is derived from your username or name; on the Starter plan and above you can pick a custom one.
Some words are reserved because they would collide with core routes (like 'admin', 'events', or 'play'), so those are not available. The builder checks availability as you type and tells you if an address is taken or reserved.
Changing your address does not break the old one. Anyone who opens the old address, including a QR code you already printed, is sent to the new one. Your last ten old addresses keep forwarding, no other host can take them, and you can switch back to one at any time.
Keep the slug short and memorable. It is what you print on flyers and say out loud at the bar, so 'trivia-with-sam' beats a long string of words.
The site is a stack of sections you add, reorder, and hide. Core sections cover a hero banner, an about block, upcoming events, your venues, rich text, images and galleries, a leaderboard, persistent teams, and an RSVP calendar. Drag them into the order you want. A page has one hero and one wall.
Images are uploaded right in the builder. Links to pictures on other websites are not accepted, because the live page cannot load them.
The leaderboard and team sections list the saved teams that played your games, ranked by the Glory they earned at your nights, with their nights played and wins. Only the team name and results show, never the members, and a team's owner or captain can switch the listing off in My Teams. Draft and cancelled events never appear on your page.
The builder unlocks on the Starter plan and above. Free sites show the auto-assembled hub. Higher plans add more sections and a higher cap on how many you can place: a members-only community wall, a Flyer Studio section, and custom HTML each come with the plan that includes them.
Any logged-in visitor can follow your site. The follower count shows on the page and follows travel with you: a follow can grant access to your members-only community area, and it drops the follower into your host contact list so you can reach regulars later.
You cannot follow yourself, and unfollowing cleanly removes the member access it granted. The follow button is enhanced live on the page, so the count updates without a reload.
Tick Approve new followers myself in the Followers panel of your site builder and the Follow button becomes Ask to follow. A request gets nothing until you approve it: no members-only sections, no wall, no new-event notifications, and it is not in your follower count.
You get a notification for each request. Approve or decline it in the Followers panel, where you can also remove anyone already following you; they lose member access straight away. People who followed before you switched approval on stay followers. Switching it off lets everyone who is waiting in.
Higher plans let you gate the whole site (Site details, Members only), or single sections, to members. A member is anyone who follows you. With approval on (see above), that means only people you let in; with it off, anyone signed in can follow, so treat the page as one for your regulars, not a secret one. The gate is enforced on the server, so a hidden section stays hidden even if someone pokes at the page, and the page reloads to show the members' view the moment a visitor follows.
Site details sets the name and tagline on your page (they default to your business name and tagline from Branding) and the short description search engines and shared links show. You can also keep the page out of search engines.
Your site is provisioned and published the first time it is opened, using data you already expose through event landings and venue discovery. Unpublish it any time from the builder if you want to keep it private while you work.
Reserved and taken addresses are rejected up front, so you cannot accidentally claim a slug that shadows a core page or belongs to another host.
