
Run the workshop from the job card, not from a diary and a shoebox.
No signup. Try it with a test card; the demo resets itself regularly.
Every hosted coworking platform prices the same way: a monthly fee that grows with your membership. Sign up thirty desks and the software takes a cut of all of them, forever, whether or not you needed anything new that month.
Keyway is the same job bought once. Members, desks, meeting rooms, door access, invoicing and the reporting behind them, installed on a server you control — and it costs the same at three hundred members as it does at three.
Everything in the box, so there is nothing to discover after checkout.
A Node application with PostgreSQL, on Ubuntu 22.04 or 24.04.
Desks, meeting rooms, plans and contracts — the shape of your actual building.
Renewals, room credits, invoicing, and door access that follows membership status.
A Node application on an Ubuntu server of your own, with PostgreSQL. No per-member charge, however many members you sign up.
The same as at three. That is the point: every hosted coworking platform takes a monthly fee that grows with your membership, and this is the same job bought once.
Someone comfortable with a Node application, PostgreSQL and a reverse proxy on Ubuntu. It is a straightforward deployment, but it is a deployment.
It integrates with door hardware, so a lapsed member stops getting in. Which hardware you have determines the work involved — the integration point is real, the specific lock is yours.
With credits and overage rules, because that is how coworking actually sells rooms: a number included in the plan, and a rate beyond it.
It is your PostgreSQL database on your server. Getting data out is a matter of running a query, not of asking a vendor.
Everything else is in the Keyway documentation, and anything it does not answer goes to support@webkoding.com.

Run the workshop from the job card, not from a diary and a shoebox.

Hire things out by the day, without a second system to keep in step.

Sell the top spot, and let people fight over it in public.
We will write when there is a new plugin, or a release worth knowing about. A few emails a year, each about something we actually shipped — no offers, no sequence, and your address goes nowhere else.
One click to leave, from any of them. What we do with it.