Scene Pulse.
Where are people showing up together? Read a city or a circle, then shape a small gathering when there’s an appetite for one.
Same signals in each city. Weekly goals belong to each local group.
What counts as showing up?
The weekly calculation
Delivery is worth 30 points; unique public participants, 30; repeat attendance, 25; distinct public hosts, 15. For each measure, multiply its weight by actual ÷ goal, capped at 1. Add the four contributions and round once. The same published goals are used in both weeks. A returner took part in a completed public session in that week and its immediately preceding week. The repeat-rate goal is 50%.
75–100 is hot; below 40 is quiet. Between 40 and 74, a rise of at least 5 points is warming and a fall of at least 5 is cooling; a smaller change is steady. A 0–100 pulse is an operating indicator within this group, not a probability or a city league table.
Privacy, consent and sample data
Both weeks need a consenting reporting pool of at least 10 and at least five distinct public participants. Otherwise no counts, score, trend or demand are displayed. Private gatherings, study-buddy sessions, guest lists, clicks, draft plans and unconfirmed RSVPs do not count. One attendee is counted once per city, group and week.
All records here are fictional. A production service would verify completions and consent and suppress small groups on the server before releasing any aggregate.
When a call to action appears
A publishable quiet or cooling group needs at least five distinct opt-ins for the same activity. A suggested gathering starts with five or six seats. The host can edit, save, cancel or explicitly issue the draft to this device’s demo chapter board, where a member can express or withdraw interest. No invitations are sent. A real organiser would first check venue, facilitator, cost, accessibility and consent. A draft cannot change the pulse.