Agora is a social network for your campus.
Everyone here has proved a US university address, and what your campus says stays with your campus. That address is what makes a campus yours.
Free, and about two minutes to join. 7 campuses so far. See the list.
Only people at your campus see your posts.
Most of the internet is everyone at once. Agora is one campus at a time: the people who belong to it, in a place that’s theirs, and only your campus reads what you post.
What’s on Agora
- Posts from your campus, sorted for you.
The feed is your campus talking. A post is words and up to 10 pictures. It runs newest first, and a post from a group you’re in, from a friend or from someone you follow counts as a few hours newer, so it lands near the top — and so does one the campus is reacting to. Latest is one press away and shows the same posts in the order your campus said them. Comments run in threads, there are six ways to react, and a bookmark keeps what you’ll want again.
One search reaches across people, posts, groups and events, so what was said last week is findable this week.
An example: a post in the feed
Maya Lindgren@maya2hNight OwlsFrom Night Owls, a group you’re in.
The library keeps the third floor open until 2:00 AM this week. Bringing coffee for whoever is there on Thursday.12 reactions · 3 commentsSaved
Theo Barnes@theo1hSave me a seat by the windows.The feed, on a Tuesday. - Profiles, friends and messages.
A profile is what you choose to say about yourself — a photo, your major or department, your class year, pronouns, a hometown, a few interests, all of it optional. Friends are mutual and follows are one-way, and both are yours to give. Messages go one to one, or to a group of up to 20, and a first message from someone you’re not friends with waits for your answer.
Everyone you meet here has proved the same kind of address you did. Not the whole internet — your campus.
- Groups and student organizations.
Groups are the rooms. A public one is open to anyone on your campus to read and join; a private one you ask to join, or are invited into. Make a group, and its admin can make it a student organization: it then gets a page of its own — what it does, when it meets, how to reach it, who sits on the board — and a Registered badge once a campus admin on Agora has confirmed it.
A board can pin an announcement that reaches every member, and an event carries an RSVP and a reminder the day before, with the calendar file attached, for everyone who said they’re going or interested. An invitation to a group, an event or a board seat lands in one inbox and does nothing until you accept it; a decline tells nobody, and one nobody answers closes on its own after 30 days.
An example: a student organization’s page
Kestrel Robotics
Registered48 membersAbout
Registered student organization · confirmed by a campus admin on Mar 9, 2026.
Confirmed by Dana Whitfield
We build one small rover a year and take it to the regional meet in April. New members are welcome every fall.Meets: Wednesdays at 7:00 PM, Engineering 114
Executive board
Seats 3Jonah Kim
@jonahk · President
Amara Osei
@amara · Treasurer
Luis Ortega
@luis · Event Manager
Next event
Rover field test · Saturday, April 18 · 10:00 AM · North Field
GoingInterested14 goingA club’s page, the week before the meet. - Moderators from your own campus.
Report a post, a comment, a person, a group, an event or a message, and it goes to the moderators and admins of your own campus — people who belong to it. What they do — remove or restore, warn, suspend or reinstate, or dismiss the report — is written into an audit log that stays with the campus, every time.
A note from your campus’s moderators always reaches your inbox, since you’d need to know. Everything else Agora emails about — messages, invitations, announcements, mentions, events, activity and groups — comes right away, once a day in a digest, or not at all, as you set for each kind, and every one of those carries a one-click unsubscribe.
The campuses on the list
7 campuses are on the list, each with the email domains that place an address there. An address on one of those domains is what makes that campus yours. If your campus isn’t here yet, Agora adds campuses one at a time.
Every campus on the list, with its domains.
Signed in, Agora wears the campus palette — the top bar, the stripe beneath it, the titles — and if you’d rather have the plain version, campus color switches off in your appearance settings. Before you sign in, a page like this one stays Agora’s own gray, since any one color here would be some university’s; the color arrives the moment you type your address.
University names, colors and marks are the property of their respective institutions. Agora is an independent service and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by any university shown here.
Joining takes about two minutes.
Your address, your name, a password, and a 6-digit code to your inbox that proves the address is yours. The part after the @ is all we look up. It’s free.