For Hosts
Lead the room you've been thinking about.
You want to lead a peer group, but starting one feels like a job on top of your job. peer2peer.group handles everything but the leading — so all you have to do is show up and lead.
Whatever your field — if there are others who do what you do, there's a room worth building.
Everything but the leading is handled from day one.
Your group tells you what it needs before you arrive.
Proof, referrals and members who recruit for you.
Your gift is leading the room. Not the spreadsheet.
Why It's Still on the Shelf
Starting a group is more work than leading one.
You already know who you'd like to be in it. You've maybe even made the list. Then you look at what it takes — and the idea quietly goes back on the shelf as a someday thing.
The Setup That's Holding You Back
The work of gathering people has nothing to do with the gift that makes you worth gathering around. It's a job on top of your job — so it never gets started.
The Weight, Even Once It Starts
“We're here. Our time is valuable. Lead us.” Ten people cleared an hour, and it's on you to make it worth what it cost them.
Month one, you're prepared. Month two, three, four — the job gets harder. So you lead from what you know, because it's the only material you have. The room gets your expertise instead of its own problems, and you find out you were off by a mile when you look up and get the blank stares.
The Real Villain
The unasked question — the thing people walk in carrying that never makes it into the room.
Conferences and webinars are built for a room in general. The material was set before anyone knew you'd be there, so it can only ever answer a question you didn't ask. As the Host, you never find out what those questions were — so you guess. Kill the guessing, and everything changes.
Why I Built This
I know what it's like to want to lead a group but never start one.
Tim Yates, Founder
I thought about starting one for years. I knew who'd be in it and why it mattered — for the connections, for my business, for all the reasons you've been turning over.
Then I looked at what it would actually take. Find the people. Reach out to every one of them. Schedule it, remind them, and then figure out what we'd talk about, month after month. It stopped being exciting and started being work, so I set it aside as a someday thing. That someday lasted years.
I found the answer in a room in Minneapolis — by watching the person running it. Seventy people, and the facilitator hadn't prepared a single topic. Everyone submitted what they were wrestling with. Everyone voted. Then he spent a day and a half doing nothing but calling on people and keeping the conversation moving.
He didn't have to guess what the room needed. The room told him before he walked in. I watched him do it four times, same result every time.
So I built peer2peer.group — and I'm hosting my own group on it.
— Tim Yates, Founder
Two Ways This Goes
The room either never gets built — or it builds on your back and quietly falls apart.
If It Stays the Hard Way
- ×It stays on the shelf. Someday keeps moving.
- ×You become the administrator — invitations, calendars, reminders.
- ×You prepare for a room you're guessing at, and get the blank stares.
- ×The group runs on your fumes until attendance quietly dies.
- ×A good hour happens and then evaporates. Nothing to recruit with.
Once the Room Runs Itself
- ✓A standing hour with your name on it, month after month.
- ✓The agenda builds itself — the room votes, the top of the list is the meeting.
- ✓The answers come from the room, not just from you.
- ✓Nobody leaves empty-handed — the recap lands in every inbox.
- ✓Testimonials come back on their own, and your members recruit for you.
With peer2peer, by the time you show up, the room has already told you what it needs.
No agenda to build · No slides to make
What It Becomes
A standing hour with your name on it.
People who do what you do, together on the calendar — in a room that runs on what they bring, not on what you can carry alone.
The agenda builds itself
Wins, challenges, questions and ideas go on the board for weeks. The room votes. The top of the list is the meeting.
Quiet people get heard
Someone who'd never raise a hand posts a question and watches the room vote it to the top.
You know how it landed
Feedback arrives thirty minutes later, privately, from the people who were in the room. You get better at the front of it.
The hour gets captured
What used to evaporate now exists — the discussion, the topics, every resource shared — accumulating session after session.
Your members recruit for you
They share what they got, under their own name, and people who do what they do notice. Proof you never had to ask for.
It turns into business
New clients, referrals, connections — except you're not a member of someone's room. You built it.
You're no longer the person people happen to know. You're the person who convenes the room in your field.
Your credibility compounds every session.
Is This You?
Who hosting works for.
It Fits You If
- ✓You're good at what you do, and people already come to you with questions.
- ✓You've wanted to gather your people for a while and haven't started.
- ✓You'd rather facilitate a great conversation than deliver a presentation.
- ✓You already run a group and want a better format than Zoom plus a spreadsheet.
It's Probably Not for You If
- —Your group runs on a curriculum you've built and sell. The method takes the agenda out of your hands, which is the opposite of what you're offering.
How It Works
Three steps.
The value is in the room, not the setup.
01
Create your group.
Decide who you want in the room — the people who do what you do. Name it, set your schedule, and choose free or paid. You're the one who sets the price.
02
Invite your people.
That's your part. Everything after it is handled: the invitations, the reminders, the Topic Board that opens the moment you schedule a session, the recap afterward, and the testimonials that come back in.
Your only job on this step: send the invite.
03
Show up and lean into your own genius.
By the time the session starts, the room has already told you what it needs and voted on what matters most. No agenda to build. No slides to make. Just the conversation you're good at.
Pricing
$19.95 a month to host.
Run free groups at no extra cost. If your group is worth paying for, you set the price.
$19.95
per month, per host
- ✓Unlimited sessions, Topic Boards, and recaps.
- ✓Public or private groups. Free or paid — your call.
- ✓You set your own price. You keep 88% of what your members pay.
- ✓A 12% platform fee applies to paid groups, including during the beta.
- ✓Testimonials collected automatically after every session.
Questions hosts ask
You Deserve a Simple Way to Build It
Stop putting it off — and lead the room you've been thinking about.
You set the price. Everything but the leading is handled from the moment you invite your first person.