Feature: Community posts
A feed your members own. An official word they can't miss.
Every event feed fills with intros, questions and photos - and somewhere in the noise is the check-in time everyone actually needs. Community posts keep both: members post freely, while organisers publish to an official layer that's badged, filterable and shown first by default.
Your most important post is forty replies deep
Facebook groups and WhatsApp threads treat your official update exactly like someone's question about parking. The algorithm decides who sees it, and nobody can find it again.
No official layer
Your notice looks exactly like everyone else's post.
The algorithm decides
Reach depends on engagement, not importance.
Five groups, five posts
Every sub-group needs the same update, posted again.
Nobody knows who is who
A name and a photo, but no role and no organisation.
The result: your team answers the same question in the comments of five different groups, while the members who needed the answer never saw the post.
One badge. One filter. Your word, on top.
Official posts carry a badge everyone recognises, filter into their own tab, and sit above the chatter by default. No boosting, no reposting, no hoping.
Newest first, everything equal
The answer was posted two hours ago. Three people have asked since, because nobody scrolls that far.
Anyone know if the car park at the aquatic centre is free?
Is parking at the aquatic centre free or do we pay?
What's the parking situation at the aquatic centre tomorrow?
Parking update: the aquatic centre car park is free all week for accredited...
Badged, filtered, first
The same notice carries the Official badge, gets its own tab, and sits at the top of the feed by default. Asked and answered, once.

Parking update: the aquatic centre car park is free all week for accredited athletes and supporters. Show your event pass at the gate.

Transport update: shuttle loops between villages and venues run every 15 minutes from 06:00.
Squad has landed. See everyone at the opening ceremony!


Still a real conversation, not a noticeboard
The official layer sits on top of a proper social feed, not in place of one. Members post, comment and react in your app - not in a group chat you can't see or an algorithm you can't control.
Text plus up to ten photos per post, laid out automatically.
Photos flow into the community gallery as well as the feed.
Comments and replies, one level deep by design.
Likes on posts and comments, with a who-liked list.
Push notifications for new posts, comments and likes.
