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Five Fifths is an ecosystem centered on gaming, technology, creativity, community, and participation. Its work includes SIGNAL, the planned Five Fifths eHub, and a separate nonprofit organization.

Five Fifths is the broader ecosystem. SIGNAL is its digital participation platform, while the Five Fifths eHub is the planned physical space for gaming, technology, creation, community, and experiences.

No. SIGNAL is part of the broader Five Fifths ecosystem, but the Five Fifths nonprofit is a separate organization with its own community programs and charitable work.

Five Fifths is designed for people who want meaningful ways to participate in gaming, technology, creativity, entrepreneurship, community, and shared experiences.

You can explore SIGNAL here, learn about the planned eHub through the Five Fifths eHub pages, and visit the Five Fifths nonprofit website for nonprofit programs and community work.

SIGNAL is a participation platform built around what you want to do, join, create, and experience. It is designed around participation rather than an endless social feed.

Your Pulse is a lightweight way to communicate how you are showing up right now. It helps you express your current energy, availability, or interest without requiring a public post.

Sessions are activities and experiences that members can host or join. They are designed to help you find something you can actually participate in rather than simply scroll past.

Circles organize community around shared interests. Creator Commons surfaces opportunities to create and contribute. Fifth Realm is home to campaigns, tabletop play, and other immersive experiences.

Passport is your private participation record inside SIGNAL. Verified activity can build your history, progress, and stamps over time.

The Five Fifths eHub is a planned physical ecosystem for gaming, esports, content creation, technology, community, work, events, and shared experiences.

No. The eHub is still in development. Information on SIGNAL describes the planned experience and may evolve as development continues.

Plans include PC and console gaming, creator spaces, immersive and tabletop experiences, work areas, community programming, events, food and beverage, and other technology-driven experiences.

Yes. SIGNAL is being designed as the digital layer of the broader Five Fifths ecosystem, helping people discover, organize, and participate in opportunities that may exist online, in person, or across both.

Five Fifths is developing the eHub for Northern New Jersey. A final public location will be announced when the site and development process are ready for public release.

No. Gaming is an important part of Five Fifths, but SIGNAL also supports creators, technology interests, community activities, entrepreneurship, tabletop experiences, and other forms of participation.

No. SIGNAL is designed for different levels of experience and participation. Some activities may be competitive, while others may be casual, social, creative, collaborative, or beginner-friendly.

Fifth Realm is SIGNAL's home for campaigns, tabletop roleplaying, immersive play, and related experiences. Individual campaigns and activities can set their own participation requirements.

Eligible members can create or host supported activities through the appropriate SIGNAL tools. Hosts are responsible for accurately describing the experience and following SIGNAL's participation and safety expectations.

Depending on the feature and activity, participation may be online, in person, or available in either format. The activity details should tell you how and where participation takes place.

The Five Fifths nonprofit supports community programming connected to areas such as gaming, creators, technology and digital literacy, entrepreneurship, media, and creative technology opportunities.

Yes. The nonprofit is a separate organization within the broader Five Fifths ecosystem. SIGNAL can help people discover participation, but nonprofit programs and charitable activities are managed separately.

Eligibility can vary by program, event, funding source, and community served. Individual opportunities should explain any specific participation requirements.

Some Five Fifths community opportunities may be surfaced through SIGNAL when appropriate, alongside other Sessions, Creator Commons opportunities, Circles, campaigns, and participation options.

Visit the official Five Fifths nonprofit website for current program information, organizational updates, and nonprofit-specific opportunities.

Yes. Five Fifths is open to aligned partnerships involving technology, gaming, esports, creators, community programming, education, events, and other parts of the ecosystem.

Potential sponsorship opportunities may exist across SIGNAL, the planned eHub, events, programs, activations, equipment, experiences, and community initiatives.

Yes. Five Fifths works with technology, equipment, integration, production, hospitality, and other vendors when their products or services fit an active project or development need.

Potential creator, media, production, event, and community collaborations can be considered when there is a clear fit with the Five Fifths ecosystem and audience.

Use the contact information provided below to introduce your organization, what you are proposing, and which part of Five Fifths you are interested in working with.

Passport grows through verified participation across SIGNAL. Attending a Session, completing eligible Creator Commons activity, participating in Fifth Realm, or other supported verified activity can add to your record.

The responsible host, creator, organizer, or supported verification flow confirms eligible participation. Members cannot issue themselves verified participation credit.

Eligible hosting activity can count when the experience is completed and the participation requirements are met. Hosting credit is separate from a participant's attendance record.

Passport reflects verified activity, so an entry can change if the original attendance or participation record is corrected. Corrected or revoked entries remain part of the private history for transparency but no longer count toward totals, progress, or stamps.

Stamps and milestones recognize patterns of verified participation, such as completing your first experience, showing up repeatedly, participating across different SIGNAL spaces, or leading eligible experiences.

Your profile visibility and discovery settings control how other members can find and view you. Your privacy, block, and mute choices continue to apply across supported SIGNAL experiences.

Blocking and muting are designed to give you more control over your experience. Their exact effects depend on the feature, but they are used to reduce unwanted interaction and visibility across SIGNAL.

Use SIGNAL's private safety reporting tools when something involves another member, harmful content, harassment, privacy concerns, or conduct concerns. Technical bugs should be reported through the technical support form instead.

Supported image uploads can pass through moderation and review processes intended to identify content that may violate SIGNAL's safety rules before it is made available through the platform.

Do not send passwords, authentication codes, full payment information, highly sensitive personal documents, or other secrets through a support request or screenshot.

Tell us what you were trying to do, what you expected to happen, what happened instead, and which part of SIGNAL you were using. You can attach up to three screenshots when they help show the problem.

Screenshots are reviewed securely before they are attached to your support request. They stay private throughout that process and are only kept when they are safe and useful for troubleshooting.

Check that you are using the same email address associated with your SIGNAL account and use the available authentication or confirmation options. If the problem continues, report the issue with as much non-sensitive detail as possible.

Use technical support when SIGNAL is not working as expected. Use feedback for ideas or product suggestions. Use the private safety reporting tools for harmful content, another member's conduct, harassment, privacy, or safety concerns.