Among ourselves
Interest groups that already exist — nobody creates groups, which is the cheapest way to moderate — where you write under a pseudonym the app gives you. Reading asks for nothing; posting, only that you join.
Everything is new and every question counts.
148 members
Nobody told me the bag gets packed from week 34 — I saw it in Paperwork and mine is ready. Ticking things off feels good.
First-timer tip to first-timer: ALWAYS bring photocopies of your ID. My clinic asked for two and I only had one.
Join
For the heavy days. Here you get listened to, not judged.
96 members
Today was a hard day and I just wanted to say it somewhere I do not have to explain why. Thank you for existing, group.
What helped me: asking my sister to come with me to the appointment. Do not underestimate going with someone.
Join
Example groups and messages. The pseudonyms are the ones the app generates.
"Experiences, never medical advice." It is in the header of every group, with a link to the warning signs. It is not a legal notice tucked away: it is the first thing you read on the way in.
The app generates it and it is stable within the community, so people recognise you between messages. If you ever delete your account, your words are left without an owner rather than dragging your identity along.
From the community you get into the Senda blog, where the team publishes its positions and explains how to navigate the system. What is in the community is yours; what is on the blog we sign ourselves.
