Sharing your Maurice. Room for ten.
Invite up to nine people: your family, your friends, your club, your team. They pay nothing. Each has a space of their own, and you share a conversation when you like.
A place for each, one house.
1
A private space for each.
Their conversations, notes, files, domains and mail: what Maurice knows of one is never used for the others.
2
Shared conversations.
You talk among yourselves around a shared context: a book, a document, a project’s notes.
3
A host who waits to be called.
In a shared conversation, Maurice keeps quiet until someone speaks to him. He draws on nobody’s private memory.
A shared conversation, as it reads.
People talk freely. Maurice answers when someone writes @maurice, or calls him with a button. Everyone sees the same context, and nobody sees what anyone told Maurice in private.
A note or a page of Carnet can be shared too: you choose who reads it, and it stays yours, under your name.
Saturday’s walk
Example
Maurice spoke only when Marc called him.
Who is who.
Whoever subscribes runs your Maurice: they invite the others with a code, a link or a QR code valid for seven days. On a shared device, everyone gets back to their own space with a tap and a PIN.
A Maurice belongs to whoever runs it: join the Maurice of someone you trust.
- Members, with everything Maurice can do, each in their own space.
- Children: no public pages, and Maurice proposes nothing to them on his own.
- Guests: someone you host, who talks only to the people and domains you open to them.
- Whoever runs it invites and removes people and keeps the budget. If they must, they can step into a member’s account, and that member is told.
Questions
How many people?
Up to ten, you included. There is no price per head: one person subscribes and invites the others, and everyone sees what they spend. For a larger group, write to us. Pricing →
Can the others read my private conversations?
The other members, no. Whoever runs your Maurice can, if they must, step into your account, and you are told when they do. Who sees what →
What if someone oversteps in a shared conversation?
A long press on their message lets you report it or block them. The report goes to whoever runs your Maurice, and you can leave the conversation at any time.
Can children use it?
Yes. Their profile is marked as a child’s: they publish nothing online, and Maurice never offers them a domain or a conversation of his own accord. For everyone, Maurice refuses explicit sexual content and gratuitous violence, and no setting lifts that limit.
Can I join several Maurices?
Yes: your own and your book club’s, for instance. The Maurice and Carnet apps hold several on one device, each with its own session, and you switch between them with a tap.
Set a table for your people.
One subscription, up to ten people. The first month is on the house, no credit card needed.