FightClub
Where activities live in clubs, not personal feeds
- Role
- Founder · Designer · Engineer
- Year
- 2026
- Stack
- Next.jsSupabaseTypeScriptTailwindRealtime
Social media stopped being social. FightClub is a webapp where people engage together inside a field — art, programming, sport — and every activity becomes a club activity, not a personal post. Clubs even challenge each other on projects and outputs.
The problem
Social media stopped being social. Feeds are personal — a single person posting a photo, a video, a thought. People liking, scrolling, leaving. Communities that should be doing things together end up watching each other from a distance.
What FightClub does
FightClub flips the unit of activity from the person to the club. You don't post as yourself — you post as a member of a club inside a field: art, programming, a sport, anything. Every activity is a club activity. Photos, videos, projects, write-ups — all attributed to the group.
And clubs aren't just feeds. They challenge each other: a programming club takes on a design club for a weekend build. An art club versus another art club on a shared brief. Output gets compared, judged, talked about.
Why this matters
For art clubs, programming circles, sport teams, study groups — the value was never in the individual post. It was in the doing together. FightClub gives that back to the internet.
The stack
- Next.js + TypeScript — the app
- Supabase — auth, database, realtime
- Tailwind + custom UI system — design
- Vercel — edge hosting
Where it's at
Building in public. Alpha is in progress with a target of ~50 active clubs at launch. Follow along on the blog and on GitHub.