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For apartment and condo communities

Apartment community events your residents actually show up for

Pasaq gives your building one place for resident events, announcements, polls and a resident chat, plus real local plans that book only when enough neighbors say yes. Residents meet the people down the hall, not just the ones in the elevator.

Free during the pilot · No card needed · About a minute to set up

Why resident events are hard to get right

The same five people come

Flyers in the mail room and emails reach everyone but only move the regulars. Most residents never hear about the event until it's over.

Nobody knows the numbers

Without RSVPs you guess at food and space. Order too much and it's wasted; too little and the night feels thin.

Planning falls on one person

A community manager or a volunteer ends up chasing replies, booking venues and fronting money.

What you get

Everything a building needs to bring residents together

Plans that only happen with enough people

Dinners, classes, games and day trips from real local deals. Each one needs at least 3 people to say yes, so nobody shows up to an empty room.

Hangouts anyone can host

A neighbor posts a walk, a game night or a coffee and others tap to go. No sign-up sheets on the lobby door.

Announcements

Posts from admins that reach every member, in one place instead of a crowded group text or a flyer.

Polls

Ask what people want, from the next event to a date, with one vote per member.

A community chat

One shared channel for the whole community, plus private messages between members.

You decide who gets in

People join with a code or invite link, and admins can approve each new member, so it stays residents and neighbors only.

An events budget that's spent only when plans happen

Admins can give each member monthly credits from a resident-events or community budget. Credits are held when someone joins and spent only when a plan unlocks.

Local businesses can sponsor

Nearby restaurants and venues can sponsor a plan for your community so it's free for members. You accept or decline every offer.

Ideas

Resident event ideas to start with

See real resident outings around Seattle, with prices
  • A welcome dinner for new move-ins each month
  • Rooftop or courtyard coffee on Saturday mornings
  • A group cooking or pottery class nearby
  • Game night or trivia in the community room
  • A holiday outing: the Christmas Ship, Garden d'Lights or the Christmas Market
  • A Sounders, Kraken or Silvertips game together
  • A guided day trip to Mount Rainier or Snoqualmie Falls
  • A volunteer morning with a local food bank

Living close to people isn't the same as knowing them

1 in 2

About one in two adults in America reported experiencing loneliness in recent years.

60 → 20 min

Time Americans spent in person with friends fell from 60 minutes a day in 2003 to 20 minutes a day in 2020, per American Time Use Survey data.

15 a day

Lacking social connection can increase the risk of premature death as much as smoking up to 15 cigarettes a day.

How it works

Up and running in a few minutes

  1. Step 1

    Start your community

    Name it, pick its kind and you're its admin. It comes ready with real local plans near you.

  2. Step 2

    Invite people

    Share a join code or invite link. Approve each new member if you want it private.

  3. Step 3

    Plan and show up

    Post events, polls and plans. A plan books once enough people say yes; if it doesn't fill, nobody pays.

Run by your community team, or by residents

Property managers, community managers, HOA or condo boards and resident volunteers can all be admins. An admin invites residents, approves who joins, posts announcements and events, sets an events budget if there is one, and approves the local businesses that can offer plans. You can run one building or several, each as its own community.

Questions people ask

An app that gives residents of a building one place to hear about and join what's happening: events, announcements, polls and a chat. Pasaq adds real local plans that book only when enough residents commit, so events actually fill.

With a join code or an invite link you share in the lobby, in a welcome email or with a move-in packet. Admins can approve each new member, so only residents get in.

Your choice. Residents can pay their own share of a plan, a building can give residents monthly credits from its events budget, or a local business can sponsor a plan so it's free. During the pilot, credits are a budgeting tool; billing is set up with each pilot.

Yes. A condo or HOA board can run it the same way, as can a single building or a property with several buildings.

Pasaq is live in the Seattle area today, with plans across Seattle and the Eastside and trips within 200 miles. Other cities are coming; tell us where your property is.

Pasaq is free during the pilot, with no card needed. Setting up your building takes about a minute.

Get your community out of the group chat and into the same room.

Free during the pilot · No card needed · About a minute to set up