Clubs and Communities

NextScenes is not only for individuals. It is built to support schools, classrooms, writing clubs, cultural associations, youth programs, creative communities, and private writing circles. These organized groups are called Clubs on NextScenes.

For schools and institutions Safety and values

Structured groupsClear leadershipLong-term projectsEducation-ready

What is a Club?

A Club is a structured creative space with leadership, rules, and purpose. It is designed for group storytelling and long-term creative programs, not temporary noise.

For schools and classrooms

Clubs can support writing programs, literature learning, and project-based storytelling with oversight and structure.

For communities and associations

Cultural groups and writing communities can host multiple story projects under one organized umbrella.

For private circles

Closed clubs support invited groups who want a private, focused creative environment.

Why Clubs exist

Clubs exist to organize group writing projects, teach storytelling, train collaboration and responsibility, run long-term creative programs, and host multiple story projects under one community. Clubs turn NextScenes from a website into a creative institution.

Organize serious projects

Clubs provide structure so group storytelling can be sustained over time, without chaos.

Teach and train craft

Clubs support learning, feedback, discipline, and gradual improvement.

Build community

Clubs are designed as stable creative communities where members grow together.

The role of the Club Leader

Every Club has one or more Leaders (teachers, facilitators, or coordinators). Leaders create the space, guide objectives, and protect the culture of the Club.

Creates and manages the Club space
Invites or approves members
Sets internal rules and objectives
Assigns or approves story projects
Ensures discipline, respect, and safety
Represents the Club to the platform

Types of Clubs

Open Clubs

Anyone may request to join or participate. Suitable for public communities and open creative circles. Still governed by platform rules and Club rules.

Closed Clubs

Membership is by invitation or approval only. Suitable for schools and classrooms, private writing groups, youth programs, and professional or private circles.

Stable by design

Clubs are meant to be long-term communities. Not temporary chat groups. Not a revolving door.

How Clubs use stories

A Club may run one or many story projects, assign different main writers to different stories, and use stories as writing exercises, group projects, learning tools, or long-term creative works. Every story still follows the NextScenes story governance model.

Multiple projects

One Club can host many storylines with different goals and different teams.

Clear roles

Club Leaders, Main Writers, Contributors, and Readers can change per story and per project.

Governed storytelling

Canon vs proposals remains intact, so group creativity stays coherent.

Educational use

NextScenes Clubs are designed to support classroom writing programs, literature and language learning, creative writing workshops, project-based learning, and ethical discussion through storytelling.

Guided direction

Teachers and facilitators can guide story direction while still allowing student creativity.

Decision Notes as teaching tools

Leaders can use Decision Notes to explain judgment, craft, and responsibility in writing.

Evaluation and growth

Participation can be reviewed meaningfully, not by noise or popularity.

Safety and oversight in Clubs

Clubs must follow the global Safety and Values Charter and may add additional internal rules. Club Leaders are expected to act as first line moderators, maintain discipline and respect, and protect young or vulnerable members. Platform moderation remains available when necessary.

Read the Safety Charter Talk to us

In one sentence

NextScenes Clubs turn storytelling into an organized, educational, and community driven cultural activity.