Memberships, owned — not rented
Build memberships people actually stay in.
Patreon takes a cut. Kajabi caps how many you can even have. Circle dumps new members into a forum. Hearth is your house — unlimited memberships, recurring monthly revenue, and a first week that feels like arriving, not checking out.
What the others still miss
The joining moment is a receipt. It should be a door.
The Welcome Ritual
The first seven days decide whether someone becomes a member or a churn statistic. Every Hearth has a three-step arrival — introduce yourself, take a first win, meet someone — designed by you, not bolted on later.
This month's Path
Feeds make people anxious. A Path tells them what this month is for. One chapter, in the open, instead of an infinite scroll of content they will never catch up on.
The Pulse
Most creators find out someone left from a canceled receipt. The Pulse shows who has gone quiet, whose ritual is unfinished, and lets you send one honest nudge before they disappear.
For the host
As many hearths as you want. Every dollar is yours.
- Create unlimited memberships from one studio — no product caps, no plan upgrades to own a second idea.
- Monthly and annual billing, recorded as real recurring revenue, with MRR you can read at a glance.
- A library for drops, a gather for the room, and a Pulse so you spend time on the people who need it.
- Zero platform cut. Hearth is the house, not a landlord.
Studio pulse
Monthly recurring
$2,480
12 active · 2 at risk · 1 ritual unfinished
Walk in
Memberships already lit
Why this exists
Community-driven memberships keep 85–92% of their people. Content-only ones keep 60–70%. Payment failures and a dead first month do more damage than a competitor. The big platforms know this and still onboard you into a blank feed.
Creators stitch Kajabi to Slack to Zoom to a spreadsheet and call it a home. Members feel the seams. Hearth puts the Path, the room, the billing, and the Pulse in one place — so the memorable part is the membership, not the software.