How to create a Luma event
Before you start promoting your Circle, you should have the Luma event page ready to go.
Checklist:
[ ] Create an image using the Figma template here (dm amelia__cares on Discord if you have any access issues)
[ ] Use the template copy below or create your own to populate the description
[ ] Set the event as hosted by Logos ([email protected]).
[ ] Move the event to the Logos managing calendar; an admin from the Logos account will need to accept it. You can access this on the 'Manage event' page under 'Visibility and Discover'. If you don't see the Logos calendar listed, add [email protected] as a host, who will then be able to update it.
Below is a template that can be used for your Luma event page. Feel free to write your own copy, but make sure to include an agenda, it’s important that people come prepared to introduce themselves and share thoughts with the circle.
Also key: make the focus on the winnable issue clear. Circles aren’t just another crypto meetup, they’re about real action. That should be evident on the Luma page.
First Circle
Welcome to the first gathering of the Logos Circle [location]!
From housing and food insecurity to digital autonomy and surveillance capitalism, we believe real change starts at the local level. This first event is a chance to meet and connect with your peers, align on purpose, and begin laying the groundwork for projects that matter. Everyone is welcome, whether you're ready to get involved or just curious to learn more.
Agenda
Welcome drinks and snacks
Enjoy locally sourced snacks and drinks while we say hello and settle in.
Introductions
Get to know your local Logos Circle Admins. You’ll be invited to share a bit about your story and why this work is meaningful to you.
Focus on local issues
A discussion about local initiatives already underway, emerging challenges, and how Logos can support through social action.
Farewell!
We’ll share the roadmap for how you can get involved and when we’ll gather again.
About Logos
Logos is a fully decentralised, privacy-preserving, and politically neutral technology stack. The stack includes three modular, decentralised protocols: Nomos (consensus), Codex (storage), and Waku (messaging). Combined, they provide the technical foundation for cyber states, parallel societies, network states, or any borderless public institution based on voluntary consent.
Logos is also a collection of learning communities that will govern and sustain the network in the spirit of the original cypherpunks. Together, they form the grassroots movement needed to build the social, economic, and governing institutions that will live on the technology stack.
Eventually, these institutions will populate a competitive marketplace that can fill gaps in governance in the real world, providing trust-minimised, corruption-resistant public services wherever the internet can reach.
Read our manifesto to dive deeper into our ideals and technology.
Future Circles
Welcome to the upcoming gathering of the Logos Circle [location]!
From food insecurity and housing struggles to digital autonomy and surveillance capitalism, we believe meaningful change begins at the local level. This Circle is a chance to deepen our connections, follow up on stories raised last time, and welcome new members into the conversation.
Whether you’re ready to contribute or just curious to learn more, you’re invited.
Agenda
Arrival & Beverages
Settle in with a selection of drinks and take some time to reconnect, meet new people, or ask questions.
Introductions
We’ll kick off by welcoming new participants and reintroducing ourselves. You’ll be invited to share a little about your background and what brings you here.
Circle Discussion
Quick recap of last session and updates on active “winnable stories”
Group discussion on emerging issues and ideas for possible new initiatives
Open floor for skills-sharing and collaboration
Wrap-up
We’ll share next steps, next time we’ll meet, responsibilities, and any volunteering opportunities that arise.
About Logos
Logos is a fully decentralised, privacy-preserving, and politically neutral technology stack. The stack includes three modular, decentralised protocols: Nomos (consensus), Codex (storage), and Waku (messaging). Combined, they provide the technical foundation for cyber states, parallel societies, network states, or any borderless public institution based on voluntary consent.
Logos is also a collection of learning communities that will govern and sustain the network in the spirit of the original cypherpunks. Together, they form the grassroots movement needed to build the social, economic, and governing institutions that will live on the technology stack.
Eventually, these institutions will populate a competitive marketplace that can fill gaps in governance in the real world, providing trust-minimised, corruption-resistant public services wherever the internet can reach.
Read our manifesto to dive deeper into our ideals and technology.
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