Taberna

For maker collectives

Studios, a shared floor, and one calendar everyone trusts.

Six makers under one roof, a rotation on the retail floor, an event room, and one person keeping it all straight in their spare hours. This is the building Taberna was built in.

Start freeSee a building that runs on it
A ceramicist wrapping a mug in a small brick studio
Six makers, one roof

Rent and CAM without the spreadsheet

Each studio's lease, rent, and shared costs. The ledger fills itself every month.

The shared-floor rotation

Shifts on a calendar the makers manage themselves. Covers earn a rent credit; the door poster reads from it.

Repairs that get done

Reported from a phone, triaged, assigned to the handyperson, verified. Preventive schedules for the furnace and the extinguishers.

A building site that works

A directory, a page per maker, the public event calendar, and a form for the next maker.

In their words

It's the building's group text, except things actually get done.

Owner, six-studio building in Duluth

Questions maker collectives ask

We're a co-op with no landlord. Who's the owner?
Whoever signs up. Make the others coordinators; everyone sees everything. Rent can be dues.
Do we need the event room or e-sign?
No. Everything beyond rent, calendar, repairs, and the site is a module you switch on when you want it.
Can it text people?
Yes, when SMS is on for your building: login links, open shifts, repair updates.

Free until rent moves through it.

No card, no trial clock. Add your tenants in ten minutes or paste them from a spreadsheet, and text them their login.