You are not logged in. However you can subscribe from another Fediverse account, for example Lemmy or Mastodon. To do this, paste the following into the search field of your instance: !fediverser_network@communick.news

Fediverser is a project to build all the required tools to help people leave legacy social networks and to join the fediverse. Currently, it provides a web application that runs alongside a traditional Lemmy service to provide the following functionality:

Create a map between subreddits and the corresponding Lemmy communities
Let users signup to the Lemmy instance directly by using their reddit information, and automatically subscribe them to the lemmy communities provided by the internal reddit <-> lemmy map
(Optional): use the subreddit to lemmy map to run a mirroring tool that can take posts and comments from the subreddits and place them in the corresponding lemmy community.

The Fediverser Network is a website that aims to crowdsource the information used by the different fediverser deployments and to coordinate all users and instance admins.

Visibility: Public

This community can be federated to other instances and be posted/commented in by their users.

2 users / day
4 users / week
1 user / month
4 users / 6 months
1 local subscriber
57 subscribers
10 Posts
13 Comments
Modlog

mods:
Raphael@communick.news

Communick News

A Lemmy instance provided by the Communick Team

Communick is a professional, privacy-focused service provider who supports open source and the indieweb. We support back the fediverse and the developers by pledging 20% of our yearly profits to the main development teams.

All users from this instance are expected to follow the Code of Conduct.

At the moment, only the admins can create communities. We are still figuring out what type of content we would like to provide here, but the general guideline is that we want to build a home of good discussion about culture, sports, and anything that can inspire and elevate our spirits.

Communick also provides managed hosting for Lemmy instances if you want to run your own.

For further questions, try our support.