Eventonomy

For community builders

Events are the heartbeat of a community. Give yours one.

Eventonomy adds a member-first events layer to your BuddyPress, BuddyX, or Reign site. Members create, RSVP, and follow. You approve and watch the calendar fill.

Built by the makers of BuddyX and Reign · works with any theme

Sounds familiar?

Running a community without native events

Your community plugin has no events

BuddyPress gives you profiles, groups, and activity. It gives you nothing for the meetups your members keep asking about.

Bolt-on calendars feel bolted on

Generic event plugins were built for marketing sites. They ignore your members, your roles, and your activity stream.

Every event goes through you

Members email you their event details. You retype them into the admin. The calendar is only as busy as you are.

Member dashboard

A /my-events/ home for every member

Every member gets a dashboard with their RSVPs, drafts, and published events. Organizers manage attendees and exports from the same page. No wp-admin required.

  • Created automatically. Activation creates the /my-events/ page and places the block for you.
  • Deep-linkable sections. Overview, my RSVPs, my events, and create event, each with its own URL.
  • Works without JavaScript. Sections are routed server-side, so the page loads fast on any device.
yoursite.com/my-events/
Member dashboard with a left navigation and overview stat cards for drafts, pending, and published events

Frontend submission

Members fill the calendar for you

Pick a minimum creator role and members submit events from the frontend. Turn on approval mode and every submission waits in a pending queue for your review.

  • Role-gated creation. Choose which WordPress roles can create events, from Subscriber up.
  • Moderation queue. Member events publish immediately or wait as Pending review, your call.
  • Per-user caps. Limit how many events each member can have, so nobody floods the calendar.

Discovery · Pro

Members find events, then follow them

Eventonomy Pro adds a Discovery Feed block that members filter by city and category, live on the page. A Follow button saves events and organizers into each member's Saved section.

  • Browse without reloads. Filters re-query the REST API and re-render cards in place.
  • Follow events or organizers. Follows land in the member dashboard, so nothing gets lost.
  • Place it anywhere. Drop the block on a "Find events" page or right on the homepage.
yoursite.com/events/
Events grid view showing event cards with cover images, dates, venues, and RSVP counts

The Wbcom family

Made by the team behind your theme

Eventonomy comes from Wbcom Designs, the makers of BuddyX and Reign. All 18 blocks inherit your theme styles, so events look native on day one.

Add Jetonomy for forums and Learnomy for courses, and the whole community runs on one WordPress site.

Explore the ecosystem

A week on your site

From member idea to full room

  1. Monday

    A member drafts "Photography walk" from the /my-events/ dashboard and submits it.

  2. Monday, later

    You approve it from the pending queue. It publishes at a pretty URL.

  3. Tuesday

    Members RSVP in one click. Others follow the event to their Saved list.

  4. Friday

    Branded confirmation emails have gone out. The organizer checks the attendee list.

  5. Saturday

    Eighteen members show up. You did not retype a single event detail.

Which plan?

Most communities start Free

Free covers member submission, RSVPs, waitlists, and the dashboard. Move to Pro when you want the Discovery Feed, Follow buttons, paid tickets, or organizer reports.

Questions

Community builders ask

Does Eventonomy require BuddyPress?

No. Eventonomy runs on any WordPress site. It was built by the team behind BuddyX and Reign, so it feels native inside a member community.

Can members create their own events?

Yes. Set a minimum creator role, and members submit events from the frontend dashboard. An optional approval queue lets you review before anything publishes.

Can I run members-only events?

Yes. Set an event to Private and only logged-in users with access can see it. Public events stay open to everyone.

Your members are waiting for a calendar

Install the free plugin, set a creator role, and let the community do what communities do.