➕ New space
A customer's own campus: a display name, an id for the link, a note for you. The id is the door —
/c/acme — and it never changes unless you change it. Each space keeps its own
state — its map, its crowd, its locks — from the moment it is made.
Which maps — tick the ones to bring; doorways between them are re-joined here
— loading the space… —
🎛️ What this space has, and who may run it
What this space has
Switched off means off — the campus refuses it, not just hides the button. Every space made
before this keeps everything on.
Passwords for this space
Each one opens the host desk and the Maker for THIS space only, never the campus itself.
Leave a box empty and no password is made. At least 10 characters.
A custom domain. The door works under any domain pointed at this app. On Heroku:
heroku domains:add campus.yourdomain.com, then a CNAME at your registrar to the DNS target it prints,
and Heroku's ACM issues the certificate. After that a customer's link reads
https://campus.yourdomain.com/c/acme-q4. (This page cannot do that step for you — it is your Heroku account and your DNS.)
🏫 Spaces
Each row is one persistent campus. Live means it is in memory right now with people in it; a space nobody is in is put to sleep and wakes the moment its link is followed — nothing is lost.
🛰️ Built on your other servers
Press 🛰️ on a space above to build it on a copy (Saga 2…): every map — walls, objects, doorways,
signs, locks, pictures — and the space's own settings and switches. Its Slack webhook stays here. The copy picks the build
up within a few seconds; this list follows it until it is done (and stops asking when nothing is on its way).
🔄 Send again brings your later changes to a space built before — they arrive on the copy as drafts, kept
apart until somebody presses 💾 Save in that copy's Map Maker, and a change made on the copy meanwhile is kept.
🔗 Unnamed rooms
Campuses opened from a plain "open the campus" link, by random id. Name one to turn it into a space (its id stays, it gets a /c/ door). Each one is a saved document in the database (its locks, chat, where its pickups lie) — a few kilobytes apiece, and nothing keeps them but you: delete the ones nobody uses.