The community lives in Discord
Not a mailing list, not a forum that goes quiet after a week — a real-time space where people show up, share what they're building, and help each other get unstuck.
How members treat each other
Don’t flex — explain.
Sharing what you built matters more than showing off that you built it.
Don’t gatekeep — document.
If you know something useful, write it down so the next person doesn’t have to ask.
Criticize ideas, never people.
Disagreement is fine. It should be about the code or the approach, not the person.
Argue to discover truth, not to win.
The goal of a debate here is finding the right answer, not being right.
What's planned, honestly labeled
We're early enough that most of this is still being stood up — no fake schedule, just what we're actually working toward. If you want to help run one of these, that's a fast way to lead something.
Workshops
Focused sessions on specific tools and topics — Git, Docker, APIs, frameworks. Requested and run as interest comes together.
Hackathons
Online, global, beginner-friendly build events. Nothing scheduled yet — the first one happens once there’s a critical mass of members.
OSS sprints
Weekend sessions focused on triaging issues and shipping PRs across the org’s repos together.
Mentor office hours
More experienced members answering questions live instead of over a slow async thread.
Contribution ranks
Linking your GitHub to Discord so your real PRs and commits count toward rank — eventually unlocking teaching, maintaining, and leading new projects. Being built, not live yet.
Come say hi
Introduce yourself, see what people are building, and find your first issue.