Claim your home
Create one home for your identity, your content, and the audience you build.
peers.social gives you one place to keep your identity, your work, and the people who care about it. Claim that home, decide what stays public, private, or shared, and know you can take it with you later instead of rebuilding yourself inside rented platforms. Hosted here or elsewhere, the wider network can still send people back to the same destination.
Claim it here, keep it yours, and move or self-host later if you want.
Why one home works better
Start with one place. Keep your terms. Let the network work for you.
Make your home obviously useful the first time someone lands there, then make ownership, control, and portability feel real without turning the page into a feature tour.
One place people return to
From bios to search results to messages, every path can point back to the same home instead of five half-kept profiles.
Control what stays public, private, or shared
Your identity, links, and updates live in a home you control. Decide what people can see, reuse, or build on, and take your content with you if you move or self-host later.
Network reach without platform lock-in
peers.social can host your start, but it should not own the relationship. Hosted here or elsewhere, the network can still help people discover, revisit, and share your home.
Platform sprawl vs. owned home
Stop rebuilding yourself for every platform shift.
Keep one home as your center of gravity, then let everything else point back to it instead of owning the relationship or the upside.
Network without lock-in
A bigger network should send people back to you, wherever your home is hosted.
peers.social can be the easiest place to start, but it should not be the company that owns your identity or your audience. Hosted here or elsewhere later, people should still be able to discover, revisit, and share the same home across the same network.
01
Claim one home
Start with one public destination for your identity, work, and audience so every profile, post, and message can point back to the same place.
02
Keep your terms
Choose what is public, what is private, and what you share. If you move hosts later, people should not have to learn a new destination just to find you again.
03
Keep the network benefit
peers.social can be where you start, but it should not sit in the middle claiming the audience relationship. Hosted here or elsewhere, people can still find and return to the same home.
On your terms
Claim your home, then grow it on your terms.
Start with one home you control. Share your work broadly, monetize on your terms, and add custom extensions later if your home needs more. No platform in the middle gets to own the relationship.