Communities · For creators
Where your audience becomes a community.
Announcements that reach everyone, supporter roles, and a place your people can call home between uploads. No algorithm sits between you and the fans who chose to be there.
Why creators move off the feed.
The feed decides who sees you. A server does not.
Announcements that land
Post once and everyone sees it. No algorithm deciding which of your fans deserve to know you released something.
Supporter roles
Give your regulars, members, and moderators visible roles and real perks inside the server.
A direct line
Talk with your community, not at it. Reactions, polls, and voice rooms turn viewers into regulars.
A home between uploads
Uploads are moments. A server is the space between them. Your community keeps talking, and keeps itself warm, while you make the next thing.
One link, everywhere
One invite link in every bio, description, and pinned comment. Fans click, land in your server in the browser, and start chatting. Nothing to install.
No ads in your space
Zero ads, zero trackers, zero data brokers. Nobody advertises against your name inside your own community, and nothing competes for your fans' attention.
You own the room.
Platforms change their rules. Your server does not.
Reach on social platforms is rented. A server is a place your audience can always find, styled with your own emoji and tags and run by your rules. When you grow, analytics show what is working.
Rented reach, owned rooms
Every creator has felt it: you post, and a scoring system decides which fraction of the people who subscribed actually hear about it. That is the deal on the feed, and it is not going to change, because the feed is not built for you. It is built to keep viewers scrolling. A server flips the arrangement. When you post in your announcements channel, it appears for everyone in the room, in order, the moment you send it. Members can react, reply in threads, and vote in polls, and none of that engagement is being harvested to rank you against other creators.
New people can still find you. Public servers appear on the Explore page, and standout communities get spotlighted among our featured communities. Discovery brings people to the door; what happens inside is entirely yours.
Ownership goes down to the account
Most platforms treat an account as something they lend you. We treat it as something you own, and that matters most to people who have watched a channel or profile vanish overnight. On Vronify.chat, a ban only stops participation: you keep your account, every message you ever sent, and the DMs you received, unless the sender removed them. If you ever want out, you can delete your account at any time, which anonymizes it, and you can export your data any time. Your community's home cannot be confiscated, and neither can your history.
Make it unmistakably yours
Fans should know whose room they are standing in. Upload custom emoji from your own art and inside jokes, set server tags, and let members pick per-server nicknames that fit the community's tone. Your own profile, and everyone else's, is customizable, and themes and appearance settings let each member make the app comfortable without changing what your server looks like to anyone else.
See what is actually working
Growth on the feed is a number that goes up. Growth in a community is people coming back. Server analytics help you tell the difference: which channels carry the conversation, when your members are around, and whether that new channel you opened last month earned its place. Use it to prune as much as to add. A tight, active server beats a sprawling, quiet one.
From first invite to a real community.
Four steps, about ten minutes of setup, and nothing for your fans to install.
Create the server
Creating a server takes under a minute. Name it after your channel or brand, set an icon your fans already recognize, and write a one-line description that tells newcomers what the room is for. You can change all of it later, so do not stall here.
Shape the rooms
Start small: an announcements channel, a general chat, somewhere for feedback on your work, and one off-topic channel. Group them with categories. Lock announcements so only you and your team can post there, and resist opening ten channels on day one. Empty channels make a server feel dead; busy ones make it feel alive.
Set roles before you need them
Create a supporter role for your regulars and a moderator role with real teeth, using roles and permissions. Decide per channel who can post, who can pin, and who can manage messages. It is far easier to set this up while the room is small than to retrofit it during a growth spike.
Put the link everywhere
Your server is one link. Put it in every bio, every video description, every pinned comment, every stream panel. Mention it at the end of uploads for a while: the fans who click through are exactly the ones who wanted more than the feed was giving them.
The feed and your server do different jobs.
Both have a purpose. Only one of them is yours.
To be clear: the feed is still where new people discover you. Keep it. Then give the people who found you somewhere to stay.
Fast enough for a live drop.
Hand-written from 0 to over 125.000 lines of code, running on hardware we own and tune ourselves. Launch-day traffic feels like any other day.
Growth without the chaos.
The tools that keep a big room pleasant, and the lines we will never cross while you use them.
Moderation you get on day one
- Slow mode to keep drop-day chat readable instead of a blur
- Automated filters that catch problems before your mods see them
- An audit log that records every staff action, so trust scales with the team
- Roles and permissions that work from two mods to a full crew
- Pinned messages so rules and FAQs stay visible in every channel
What we never do
- Show ads to your community or sell anyone's data
- Read private conversations: DMs are private
- Decide which of your fans get to see your announcements
- Hold your data hostage: export it or erase it any time
One honest trade-off to know about: community channels are visible to their community and its moderators, precisely so your moderators can keep public spaces safe, review reports, and act on what they can actually see. Direct messages are a different matter entirely. They are private, we don't read them, and in the app only the people in the conversation see them. If you are new to running a room, the moderation guide and the owner handbook cover the judgment calls that tools alone cannot make: picking mods, writing rules people actually read, and handling your first bad actor without burning out.
What is coming next.
The parts still in the workshop, and how the whole thing gets paid for.
The bot engine: coming soon
We are building an automation layer directly into the platform: the bot engine. It is not live yet, but when it ships it will be one switch in your server settings, with no third-party bot to invite, nothing to host, and no token to babysit. For a creator server, the fit is obvious. Welcome cards greet every new fan by name and point them at the rules. Leveling and XP reward the regulars who keep chat alive between uploads. Reaction roles let members pick their own notification tiers, so announcement pings go to people who asked for them. Tickets give business and collab inquiries a private lane to you and your team, instead of getting lost in general chat. Custom commands answer the questions you get fifty times a week, and auto-reactions plus a message log round it out for your mods. Watch the changelog for the release; it will appear in your settings the day it goes live.
Apps beyond the browser
Vronify.chat is browser-first, and that is a feature: your invite link works for every fan on every device today, with nothing to install and no app-store detour between clicking and chatting. A mobile app for iOS and Android and a desktop app for Windows, macOS, and Linux are coming soon. The server you build now carries over untouched: same community, same channels, same history, more ways in.
What it costs
Core features are free forever. Optional extras for power users will come later, and there will be no surprise paywalls: nothing your community relies on today will move behind one. And because we run zero ads and zero trackers, free does not mean your audience is the product. It means the core of the platform does not cost money. That is the whole arrangement, in one paragraph, on purpose.
Questions creators ask us.
Do my fans need to install anything?
No. Vronify.chat runs in the browser, so your invite link takes a fan from a video description to chatting in your server in one click, on any device. A mobile app and a desktop app are coming soon, but nobody has to wait for them: the browser version is the full product, available now.
How do I actually get people to move over?
You do not move an audience; you add a place. Keep posting where your fans already are, put the invite link in every bio and description, and give people a reason to click: a channel where you share work in progress, polls that steer your next upload, a feedback room you actually read. Expect it to start small. Ten regulars who talk every day are worth more than a thousand names in a member list, and the regulars are what make the room feel alive when the next wave arrives.
Can I stop my announcements from getting buried?
Yes, structurally. Use permissions to lock your announcements channel so only you and your team can post there: every message in it is signal, and fans learn to check it. Pin the ones that matter long-term, and let discussion happen in replies and threads in your other channels. Slow mode keeps a busy general chat readable on drop days without silencing anyone.
Who owns the data in my community?
You own your account and everything you sent, and so does every one of your members: that is the point of account ownership. Anyone can export their data at any time, and they can delete their account at any time, which anonymizes it. We never sell data, never show ads, and never read private conversations. DMs are private; community channels are visible to their community and its moderators, so that your moderators can keep public spaces safe.
How big can a single server get?
A single server supports 50k+ members, so you will not need to split your community as it grows. Performance holds up alongside it: under 40ms median message delivery in Europe and 99.9% uptime across the last 12 months, on hardware we own and tune ourselves. The practical ceiling is not technical; it is how well your channels and moderation are structured, which is exactly what roles, slow mode, and automated filters are for.
Does Vronify.chat help new people find my server?
If you want it to. Public servers show up on the Explore page, where people browse public communities by interest, and standout servers get spotlighted as featured communities. If you would rather keep the room invite-only for your existing fans, that works too: discovery is opt-in, not automatic.
Can my moderators run the server day to day?
Yes, and they should: your job is making things, not refereeing chat at 3 a.m. Give trusted people a moderator role with exactly the permissions they need, per channel if you like. The audit log records every staff action, so you can hand over real power and still see how it was used. The moderation guide is a good first link to send a new mod.
Your community. Your rules. Your data.
Create a server, invite your people, and see what chat feels like when your account actually belongs to you.
Free to start. Live in under a minute. No install required.