Dark Forest Spaces

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Revision as of 14:31, 23 December 2025 by Mbauwens (talk | contribs) (Created page with " =Description= Yancey Strickler and Joshua Citarella: * "'''Dark forest spaces are a stack, not a singular product''' (so far). Today there’s no full-stack product that provides the dark forest experience. Instead people chain together a set of tools: a group chat, an external communication channel, a shared brain, and some way for people to pay. No single product integrates these into one place. That will change. * '''Dark forest spaces are closed and have rules...")
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Description

Yancey Strickler and Joshua Citarella:

  • "Dark forest spaces are a stack, not a singular product (so far).

Today there’s no full-stack product that provides the dark forest experience. Instead people chain together a set of tools: a group chat, an external communication channel, a shared brain, and some way for people to pay. No single product integrates these into one place. That will change.


  • Dark forest spaces are closed and have rules about who can join them.

What makes dark forest spaces distinct from the rest of the web is that they’re not default-open. That makes it possible to have more sensitive conversations away from unwanted eyes. Some might call this exclusive, others might see it as curating a space for the most-invested people. In that sense dark forests are closer to the physical world, where not everyone is invited to everything, than the digital world, where we assume that we are."

(https://blog.metalabel.com/the-economics-of-dark-forest-spaces/)


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