We built the ProveWorth profile live, talked through what to put in each section, and walked through how reviews actually work so it’s usable, not confusing. Most of the time was spent on the ProveWorth build itself and how to use it inside a Skool community, especially if you’re running or planning a free public community. We will have a call this upcoming Friday to go more in-depth about what @Matthew Burns has learned about the AI Discoverability, since having his website up and running. (Calendar link to be added soon) What we covered on this call: - How ProveWorth works as a third party proof layer for communities - Why outside proof matters when someone is deciding whether your community is worth joining - How to claim and build your ProveWorth community profile - What to write when you are staring at a blank page - How reviews work, including approvals, edits, and replies - Where and how to use your ProveWorth link inside Skool We also talked a bit about SEO and AI discoverability and why ProveWorth plays a role there. Things like how public Skool communities get indexed, why links matter, and how ProveWorth supports trust and visibility came up throughout the call, but the focus stayed on getting the setup right first. 🎥 Watch the replay when you can and let us know if you have any questions: https://youtu.be/7QgnYKv9qEo?views Also check out the ProveWorth profile and feel free to leave a review: https://proveworth.com/communityprofile?slug=what-is-skool I’ll make a separate post showing exactly how to ask for reviews inside your own community so you can use it as an example. As the young generation says: Very meta. (or something like that) 👉 Here is the ProveWorth community, if you want to check it out. Shout out and huge thank you to @Matthew Burns for being on the live and also creating ProveWorth! 🙌

This community helps you understand what Skool is, how the platform works, and stay up to date with platform changes that affect how people use it. Sometimes I will highlight Skool communities that are worth checking out. These are shared as real examples of how people are using the platform and what different types of communities can look like in practice. So What is Skool? Skool is a community platform where people can discover or create communities. People use Skool to run communities that include content, discussions, events, and memberships in one place. Inside the Classroom, you will find three main resources: Skool Basics This walks through what Skool is, what Skoolers is, and how the Skool Games work. Skool Build Template This is a practical starter kit you get free access to just by joining the community. The build template includes a checklist, a questionnaire to help you think through your idea, and Canva templates you can use to set things up visually. Skool Clarity Call Feedback Real responses from community members about their ideas and the clarity they gained from clarity calls. This is something I recommend community owners do for their own members when starting out, no matter what their community is about. You can see what others have to say by joining the community for free. What will the content in here look like? You will see: - Resources and templates you can use. - Our latest Skool videos and podcast episodes. - Highlighted communities that are worth checking out. - Posts about new Skool features and platform changes. - Breakdowns of how different Skool communities are structured and what is working.