Host a Lithi Community Hour
How to host a Community Hour: get the venue's permission, show Lithi honestly, and let each guest choose what to do next.
A Lithi Community Hour is a local, voluntary session where you show neighbors how Lithi works and each guest chooses what to do next. This page covers what to settle with the venue, what to show, and how to follow up.
Ask the venue first
Before you use a venue's name, create a public event or put up a poster, ask whether the venue is happy to host you. A cafe, library or other venue can host when it is comfortable with the session. A listing on a map is not permission.
Keep the request simple: what Lithi is, how many people you expect, roughly when, whether you need a table, power or Wi-Fi, and that guests choose whether to take part.
Promote the event
Once the venue agrees, promote your Community Hour on Facebook. Lithi creates the Eventbrite listing and drafts the posts; you choose the groups, post them and confirm.
Show Lithi honestly
Use the Lithi app and what is available to you today. If you use sample data, say so. Good things to show:
- how you choose when your Mac can help, and how to pause;
- how your Mac appears in Agent Network;
- how you can work with your AI agent (such as Claude Code, Codex or Cursor) or the guided app;
- how earnings states read.
Don't present sample earnings, unqualified sustainability comparisons or a control your installed release doesn't offer as a live result.
Let each guest set up their own Mac
Send anyone who wants to join to the official setup and download page. Sharing an installer or a link doesn't enroll their Mac. They sign in with their own account, choose their own permissions and working times, and finish their own setup. Never ask for their passwords or copy your signed-in Lithi data, and don't treat attendance as consent to enroll a Mac.
Follow up only when they want it
Ask each guest whether they want a setup message, an invitation or another demonstration. Attendance alone isn't permission for future marketing.
If something goes wrong with the venue or the event, see Community Hour help. For privacy and control, read Connect privacy and human control.