Trust.
Fayetteville, rendered as a miniature of its own landmarks

 

Fayetteville

Manufacturing serendipityin Fayetteville.

Private rooms of Fayetteville’s founders, operators, and investors learning what technology does for their businesses, investments, and the community they’re building.

What do you do?

Tell us in your own words. The calendar below rebuilds around it, and we don’t ask for an email to do it.

Narrow it by room type

Or show me everything in Fayetteville

Your card, your calendar, your city.

Your card lives on your phone and hands itself over with a tap or a scan.

Your handle is reserved when you join by invitation.

Request an invitation →
Save this calendar

Once a week, what’s worth showing up to in Fayetteville. One click at the bottom of it kills it.

Add my Fayetteville week to my calendar: Apple/OutlookGoogle

Private rooms · Invitation only

Invitation only. You get in because somebody already in the room put their name on you, 2 vouches per member, and every seat is answered for. Fayetteville and nowhere else.

Step 1 of 3

Which one are you?

Featured Neighbor

This quarter, the Fayetteville room is spotlighting Scott Family Amazeum

Scott Family Amazeum brings hands-on STEAM learning, camps, exhibits, and school partnerships to children across Northwest Arkansas.

We send attention their way. They didn’t ask us to, we just think you should know about them. A cause our members can back locally. Share their work with a parent, teacher, or business owner who would want to know. Visit their site to learn more and find the ways to get involved that fit you.

Our nonprofit partner

And the one this whole network is for: Best-Friend.org

Millions of healthy animals are put down simply because shelters run out of room. Best‑Friend.org is the world’s first decentralized nonprofit with a planned ending: it builds the system any community can install to fix that, then shuts itself down because it is no longer needed.

It never asks anyone for money. Sharing is the donation. The rooms build the businesses, and the attention they earn goes to emptying the shelters.