New Stories plugin for your Community!

PeepSo for online communities

Turn visitors into regulars.

Most WordPress sites already have visitors. What they don’t have is anywhere for those visitors to become regulars — profiles, conversations, groups, a feed that remembers who’s around. PeepSo turns a website into a place people check because other people are there too.

What members see, mid-scroll
142 online now
Jordan M. 3m

Dropped some photos from last night’s meetup 📸

Liked by Sasha, Priya +14 others

Maya T. This looks amazing, wish I could’ve made it!

💬 View all 6 comments

Weekend Hikers

6 people joined today

However you open the doors

Choose open or private.

Choose how people get in. What makes them stay is the same either way: a profile, a feed, and people who notice they showed up.

Open communityAnyone can join
  • New faces get noticed

    A new member showing up can surface in the feed, so the first thing that happens isn’t silence.

  • Finding people isn’t a guess

    Profiles and activity make it obvious who’s active and who shares your interests, instead of a flat member directory.

  • Groups let people self-sort

    Instead of one giant feed, smaller groups let members find the corner of the community that’s actually for them.

  • Recognition for showing up

    Badges and activity history quietly reward the people who keep coming back, without turning it into a leaderboard.

Private communityInvite or approval only
  • Getting in feels like being chosen

    Approval or invite-only entry makes membership itself feel like something, before anyone’s posted a thing.

  • Conversations stay inside the room

    Activity and groups can be kept fully private, so members say things they wouldn’t post somewhere public.

  • Smaller groups inside the group

    Private communities can still split into focused groups, so a tight-knit space doesn’t turn into one noisy thread.

  • Direct messages that don’t leave the site

    Members can message each other without exporting the conversation — and the relationship — to another app.

From a member’s side

Six things a real community feed does.

None of this is about what you publish. It’s about what happens when someone reads it and someone else notices.

A visit becomes a presence

Being active shows up on a profile, so regulars are visible as regulars — not just another anonymous pageview.

One feed, everyone’s updates

Posts, comments, and new members all land in the same place, so nobody has to go looking for what happened.

A reply that reaches a real person

Messaging and mentions go to an actual profile, not into a comment box that may never get read.

Groups instead of one big room

People find the smaller space that’s actually for them, instead of everyone shouting into the same feed.

Being active gets acknowledged

Badges and visible activity quietly recognize the people who keep showing up, without anyone having to ask for credit.

Notifications that pull people back

A reply or a mention brings someone back on its own, instead of relying on them to just remember to check.

The real difference

How to tell if your community actually works.

Plenty of plugins can display a list of users. Fewer make anyone care who’s on it. Here’s how to tell the difference.

  1. Presence vs. a list

    Can members tell who’s actually active right now, or just see a static directory of names?

  2. A reply that lands

    Does a comment or mention reach someone’s notifications, or does it just sit on a page hoping to be seen?

  3. Smaller spaces exist

    Is there a group or space smaller than “everyone,” or is every conversation happening in one giant feed?

  4. Recognition, not just a login

    Do regulars get noticed for showing up, or does the site treat a first-time visitor the same as a five-year member?

  5. Somewhere to actually go

    If someone logs in with nothing new to say, is there still a reason to look around?

Why add it to a site that already has an audience

Give your readers a reason to stay.

PeepSo doesn’t replace your website. It gives the people already reading it a reason to stick around after they finish reading.

Try

See it before you commit

Install PeepSo free on your own WordPress site and watch the first few profiles fill in.

Keep

Nothing to migrate

Your content, theme, and site structure stay exactly where they are. Visitors just get somewhere to become members.

Grow

Add more as it earns it

Bring in groups, badges, and monetization gradually — once your community starts asking for more than a feed.

Before you add it

No pitch. Just answers.

Start here, then open the integration page for the details on setting it up.

Do I need to redesign my site to add a community?

No. PeepSo adds profiles, activity, and groups on top of the WordPress site and theme you already have. It doesn’t require rebuilding what’s there.

Can I start public and go private later, or the other way around?

Yes. Community-wide and group-level privacy can be adjusted as your audience and goals change.

Will my visitors need to learn a new platform?

No. Everything happens inside the WordPress site they’re already on — there’s nothing separate to sign up for.

Can I try this before paying for anything?

Yes. The PeepSo Free Bundle installs on any WordPress site, so you can see the core experience before choosing a paid plan.

See what your visitors have been missing.

Install PeepSo free on your WordPress site, or jump straight to pricing if you already know what you want.