All open roles

Full Circle · AI, honestly

AI does the admin.
A human holds the room.

People ask where AI fits into something as embodied as dancing together at 7am. Fair question. The short answer: it builds and runs the scaffolding around the practice, and it never touches the practice itself.

The whole point of a circle is dropping the armour in front of other humans. An algorithm can't receive that, and we're not going to pretend it can. What it can do is remove the logistics that usually stop a daily practice from surviving its second month.

Where it's used today

Three places. That's the whole list.

A companion inside the leadership circle

Leaders have a private group space for messaging between circles. Inside it, there's an AI companion any leader can ask a question of — about the practice, the guidelines, what was decided last week. It's scoped to that circle's own conversation, it's opt-in by every member of the circle before it turns on, and if anyone switches it off it's off for everyone.

Drafting and summarising, on the admin side

Behind the scenes it helps prepare for conversations, summarise long notes, and draft messages and emails that a human then edits and sends. Nothing it writes goes out unread.

Building the platform itself

The site, the member app, the messaging, the payment flow — a small team builds it with AI assistance, which is why a pre-revenue project already has a working product instead of a pitch deck. That speed is part of what makes this role possible.

What it is never used for

  • Facilitating a circle. A human opens the room, welcomes people and closes the container. Always.
  • Standing in for a host who didn't show. If nobody can hold it, we say so.
  • Therapy, diagnosis, treatment or clinical advice of any kind.
  • Crisis support. If someone is in danger the path is 988 (US) or local emergency services — never a chatbot. The companion is built to stop and hand off, not to keep talking.
  • Reading, analysing or scoring what members share in a circle. What's said in the room stays in the room.
  • Training outside models on members' words, or selling anyone's data. Not to advertisers, not to partners, not ever.
  • Deciding anything about a person — who hosts, who's accepted, who's removed. Humans decide, with names attached.

These aren't aspirations. They're written into the guidelines anyone in a leadership role signs, and into how the software is actually built.

The consent rules around it

Every AI feature that touches a person's words follows these.

Opt-in, not opt-out. A group AI feature only turns on when everyone in that group has agreed to it. One person declines and it stays off.

Scoped to one space. The companion in a circle sees only that circle's own messages. It can't reach into another circle, a member's profile, or anyone's contact details.

It stops at crisis. When something serious comes up, it doesn't counsel — it names that it isn't the right support and points to 988 and local emergency services, and to the humans in the circle.

Nobody's identity is inferred or shared. AI is never used to profile members, guess at their state, or surface personal information to anyone who hasn't been given access by a signed agreement.

The formal version lives in our Privacy Policy and Terms of Service. Anything unclear? support@exponentialenlightenment.com

Where it's headed

Ideas, not promises — and each one arrives opt-in or not at all.

Optional reflection prompts after a circle

A gentle question in the member app afterwards, if the member wants one. Off by default.

Host preparation help

A host describes the energy they're going for and gets set structure, timing and words for the opening and close — a starting point they rewrite in their own voice.

Language and timezone bridging

As circles spread across the world: translated invitations and guidelines, and help matching hosts to the hours their people are actually awake.

Less administration for whoever leads this

Rotas, reminders, follow-ups and first drafts handled, so the person holding the daily container spends their hours with people rather than in a spreadsheet.

If you're considering a role here

You don't need to know anything about AI, prompt anything, or want to. Nobody will ask you to hand your facilitation over to a machine, and your voice, your scripts and your own offers stay entirely yours.

What it changes is the shape of the job: less coordination, fewer reminders to chase, faster drafts, and a product that can be extended in days rather than quarters when you say "the circles need this." The human part of the work — the room, the welcome, the silence, the people — is the part we're protecting.