A university, a company, a conference, a club, a congregation, a neighborhood — any organization can have a private community inside the Resonance network, with only your people in it.
A walled garden is not a list of your people with their photographs next to their names. It is the Resonance matching engine, run on the group you define.
Everyone inside takes the same survey — the one that asks how you notice and experience the world, not what your hobbies are. Then the network does inside your wall exactly what it does everywhere else: it works out who is genuinely compatible with whom, and introduces them, with a reason attached to every introduction.
So an incoming student doesn't arrive to a directory of strangers. They arrive already introduced to the few people in that class they are most likely to click with. The wall decides who is in the room. Compatibility decides who meets whom.
Somewhere in every incoming class are the handful of people any one student would genuinely connect with. Right now, whether they ever meet is an accident of which floor they were assigned and which discussion section they got into. Inside a garden, it isn't.
Your people take the survey and join the Resonance network like anyone else — everyone is part of the whole network. What your organization gets is a garden inside it with a wall around it: only your people, and rooms of your own making within.
The same survey everyone takes. They get the same free report about how they see the world, and the same profile in the network. Nothing about joining your community makes them a lesser member of it.
Inside your garden, they see your people and your people only. An incoming class, a company, an event's attendees — whoever belongs, and nobody who doesn't.
Sub-groups nest inside your community: a class like Chem 101, the first years, a team, a single conference session. Each one matches within itself, and all of them sit inside your wall.
Give a whole incoming class a way to arrive already knowing who they're likely to click with — matched across dorms, majors and orientation groups instead of left to chance.
Everyone in your garden can carry a role — mentor, mentee, new hire, veteran — and matching runs across the two sides, so a mentor gets a mentee they genuinely resonate with rather than the next name on a spreadsheet.
A walled garden is whatever you define it to be: one faith, one city, one purpose. Your people, your wall, matching on how they actually see the world.
Matt reads these himself and answers them himself. A sentence is plenty to start.
If it's easier to talk it through, say so in your reply and we'll call.