miingl spaces come in two main types: public and private.
Both are built around the same core experience—real-time presence, natural movement, and human connection—but they serve different purposes. Understanding the difference helps you choose the right kind of space for how you want to show up.
By the end of this article, you’ll understand:
What public spaces are used for
How private spaces work
How people discover events and suites
What access looks like for guests and participants
Public spaces on miingl are open experiences that anyone can discover and request to join.
These are often used for:
Public workshops and events
Community gatherings
Open conversations and salons
Trying miingl for the first time
All public suites and events are discoverable through the miingl event forum, where people can browse what’s happening and explore upcoming experiences.
Public events are also shared on our partner nouri.ai’s event forum, making them visible to a wider audience interested in connection-focused experiences.
While public events have detail pages, those pages are publicly indexed.
Private spaces are invitation-based. Only people who have been invited—or who have a direct link—can enter.
These are commonly used for:
Team suites and digital offices
Private workshops
Internal meetings that benefit from movement
Ongoing groups or cohorts
Private spaces create a sense of continuity and safety. Because the group is known, people often feel more comfortable staying longer, working quietly, or having deeper conversations.
Both public and private spaces on miingl support guest access.
Participants can join:
Without creating an account
Without signing in
Hosts can choose whether guests:
Join anonymously, or
Are required to provide an email address before entering
This flexibility allows hosts to balance openness with accountability, depending on the context of the space.
The core interaction model stays the same in both types of spaces:
You can see who’s present
Conversations form through movement
Participation is always voluntary
The difference is mostly about context and intention.
In public spaces, people tend to:
Observe more at first
Move between conversations frequently
Meet new people
In private spaces, people often:
Stay longer in conversations
Use the space more casually
Treat it as a shared environment rather than an event
If you want to…
Explore miingl or attend an open event → Public space
Host a workshop for a known group → Private space
Create an ongoing team environment → Private space
Create a digital office for clients to visit → Public space
Meet new people or sample the platform → Public space
Neither option is better. They’re simply designed for different needs.
Many users start in public spaces, then move into private ones later.
A common path looks like:
Discover an event through the miingl or nouri.ai event forum
Join as a guest without signing in
Get comfortable with the experience
Create or join a private space for deeper work
miingl supports this progression naturally, without requiring early commitment.
To continue learning: