Chatty as a service, rebuilt for ICP

Threaded community that stays fast when it gets real.

An Internet Computer native community system with fast threads, stars, mentions, private messages, and human moderation.

*motoko.release-notes Stable context for live technical communities.

Stars give community-specific shorthand a home without turning every post into homework.

@alice replied Replies stay near the thing they answer.

Mentions, private messages, moderation, and thread context are built into the shape of the conversation.

embed.ready Existing sites can add conversation cleanly.

The widget brings threads, moderation, and identity into pages without turning the host site into a forum project.

A chatty for builders who still like conversations.

Xcursi is a modern take on the classic threaded “chatty” format: compact posts, fast replies, stars for living topic spaces, mentions, private messages, and moderation that favors community judgment over drama.

It is built for the Internet Computer, which means Internet Identity, asset-canister hosting, and a path toward user-owned community infrastructure instead of rented social feeds.

First proof: conversations that can live where people already are

Xcursi is built around embeddable community surfaces: a site owner can add focused discussion to existing pages while keeping identity, moderation, and thread context under control.

What makes it different

  • Thread-first reading: replies stay close to their context.
  • Stars and constellations: topic spaces can nest and evolve without turning into a folder maze.
  • Light-touch moderation: AI triage helps find risk; trusted humans make reversible decisions.
  • Portable identity: users can sign in with Internet Identity and, where enabled, link email-based access.
  • Site owner friendly: add focused discussion to an existing site with a small API-backed widget.

Built with restraint

Xcursi deliberately avoids signatures, avatar theater, and other heavy forum furniture. The product should feel like a place for people to talk, not a place for profiles to compete for oxygen.