Kibbutznik turns a group chat into a community that actually decides things. Members propose, argue, support what they like, and stand by what they choose — held together by a heartbeat that says when a decision is ready.
Not a forum. Not a vote bot. A small group with a backbone, running itself one heartbeat at a time.
The most recent things real communities have decided together. Click any to read the actual artifact, or watch the kibbutz live.
Simple enough to explain over coffee. Strong enough to keep a hundred people honest.
Anywhere a group of humans needs to actually decide things together — not just chat about deciding things together.
Group chats have no decision moment. Forums collect opinions but never resolve them. Voting apps and DAOs count ballots but have no shared time. Kibbutznik brings three mechanics none of them have.
A periodic heartbeat where the community says "we're ready, let's decide what we've been building up to." Between pulses, you propose and you support. At a pulse, anything with enough support becomes rule. No more proposals drifting forever — every cycle has a deciding moment.
Big work needs small teams. Any community can spin off an action — a nested sub-community with its own pulse, members, and rulebook. The action does its piece (drafts an artifact, runs a project, ships a thing) and commits results back to the parent. Whole movements can be modeled as one community of actions of actions.
No admin tier. No moderator role. No founder veto. Every rule, every threshold, every member's status — anything — can be changed through the same proposal flow. Even the support threshold itself is a variable the community can vote to change. The rulebook is open prose (statements) and open numbers (variables), both editable through the same gate.
Start your own kibbutz, or drop into a live simulation already in progress.