Your events. Your community. Your revenue.
You already bring people together — meetups, chapters, conferences, community nights. This gives them somewhere to find you, follow you, and back what you're building.
Event discovery: get found by people who've never heard of you.
Discover is a public directory of events. List yours and it's browsable, searchable and open to anyone — no login, no app, nothing to install before someone can find you.
Publish an event and it appears in Discover. Keep it private and nothing leaves your guest list.
People find events by what they're looking for, not by already knowing your name.
Not just this event — your organizer page comes with it, and everything else you've published.
Nobody has to sign up to see what you're running. One less door between them and your event.
Founders Summit
Conference · one day. Discoverable to anyone browsing, without knowing the organizer beforehand.
Design Circle
Meetup · edition #14, monthly. Fourteen editions deep, still showing up in the same search.
BuildWeekend
Hackathon · two days. A one-off that's just as findable as a recurring regular.
Ship Your First App
Workshop · 30 seats. Small and specific, and still surfaced to the right search.
Both Design Circle and its companion workshop, Portfolio Clinic, surface from one organizer profile.
Your organizer profile — one page for everything you run.
Every organizer gets a public profile — your handle, your bio, and every event you run, in one place people can come back to.
One address to put in a bio, a poster or a WhatsApp forward.
Upcoming and past, one-offs and regulars — someone who liked the last one can find the next without you telling them.
Follow for nothing. A paid membership for the ones who want to back you.
Every event you run makes the page worth more, instead of disappearing when the date passes.
Design Circle — @designcircle. A monthly design meetup, 14 editions and counting. Visitors can Follow, Subscribe or Share straight from the page.
- Design Circle #15Open
- Portfolio ClinicOpen
- Design Circle #14 — 182 camePast
Followers and paid members: two ways in.
Open to follow, so nobody is turned away at the door. Paid tiers, so the ones who care most can back you.
| Followers · No payment | Members · Paid, tiers you define |
|---|---|
| One tap to follow your profile | Charged automatically — monthly or yearly, your call |
| Hear about your next event | Tiers, pricing and perks are yours to set |
| No commitment, no card | Comp a membership for anyone you like |
| Your audience, growing quietly in the background | Predictable income between events |
Memberships that actually charge.
Real recurring payments — not a waitlist, not a form that emails you. Set your tiers and whether they run monthly or yearly, and people can subscribe straight from your profile page.
- As many or as few as you want
- Your pricing
- Your perks
- Monthly or yearly, you decide
- Renewals handled automatically
- No invoicing, no chasing
- Comp a membership for anyone
- Remove or block a member
- Change tiers whenever
A community hub is a business model, not just a subscriber list
Other tools hand you a subscriber list.
This hands you a business model.
Member management, all in one console.
Followers, paying members, and what's coming in.
Who's on which tier, and since when.
Grant a complimentary membership to a speaker, volunteer or long-timer.
It's your community — you decide who's in it.
Reach the people who pay you, without a mailing-list tool.
- Diana P.Patron
- Bruce W.Member
- Natasha R.Comp
- Steve R.Follower
Figures and names shown are illustrative.
Event planning, built into your community hub.
Your profile gathers the people. Then you actually have to run something — and that's the part other community tools leave you to do somewhere else.
The monthly regular, the one-off workshop, the thing you've been planning for months — they all live under your hub.
CakeBot helps your community organize tasks, compare venue options, track spending and adjust the schedule as plans evolve. Other tools give you a page and a list — not something that plans the event with you.
Publish, and your followers and members already know. No separate mailing list, no exporting anyone anywhere.
Registrations, RSVPs, questions, check-in on the day — all in the same place.
- CakeBot built the plan — tasks · budget · schedule · venueDone
- 1,204 followers notified — the moment it went liveSent
- 86 members got early access — seats held before publicSent
- 142 registered so far — RSVPs · questions · check-inLive
Figures shown are illustrative.
Recurring events: run it once, the next sets itself up.
CakeBot remembers what worked — agenda, venue, guest groups, timing — and carries it forward.
- Agenda built
- Venue chosen
- Guest list added
- Last agenda reused
- Same venue, one tap
- Regulars carried over
- Everything carried forward
- Regulars invited first
- You just review & go
Registration tracking: the signals you can't check every hour.
Suggests a push to regulars before it becomes a scramble.
Offers to open the waitlist instead of waiting for you to notice.
Drafts a nudge, ready for your approval before it sends.
Settles the date with your group before you lock the venue.
Not just who tapped RSVP.
Community hub and memberships, answered.
What is Piece of Cake?
Piece of Cake is an AI event planning platform built in India, for hosts and community organizers. It handles event planning, guest registration, RSVPs, check-in, event discovery and paid community memberships in one place.
Can I charge for memberships?
Yes. You define your own membership tiers, set the price and the perks, and people subscribe from your organizer profile page. Payments are recurring and handled automatically.
Are memberships billed monthly or yearly?
Either. You choose whether a tier runs monthly or yearly when you set it up in your hub, and renewals are charged automatically.
Do people need an account to follow me?
Following takes one tap. Browsing Discover and viewing an organizer profile needs no login at all.
How do people find my events?
Publish an event and it appears in Discover, a public directory of events that anyone can search and filter without logging in. Your organizer profile and everything else you have published surface alongside it.
Can I remove or block a member?
Yes. The member console lets you see every follower and paying member, grant a complimentary membership, and remove or block anyone.
What kinds of events can I run?
Any of them. Recurring meetups, one-off workshops, conferences, hackathons and community nights all live under the same hub, and CakeBot builds the tasks, budget, schedule and venue options for each one.
Stop running events.
Start building something.
List your first event on Discover and see who turns up.