What's on near you — filtered to exactly what you're into.
The Scene is the events organ of EPI. It gathers gatherings — free and paid, across countries — and tags each one richly enough that any agent can answer that question for any person, no matter how niche the want.
Sweden 4,312 · Netherlands 1,894 upcoming — plus a worldwide seed across 11 more. Live, today.
Someone with any niche interest should be able to ask and get a real answer.
Queer mingles, kink munches, sound baths, anarchist cinema, board-game nights, ceramics drop-ins, philosophy salons, raves, repair cafés, poetry readings. Most of it never makes it to one searchable place — it lives scattered across venue calendars, Instagram accounts, Facebook groups, community sites. The Scene pulls it together and tags it with specificity: not "music" but jazz; not "kink" but leather; not "queer event" but lesbian · fika · cozy.
An event with fifteen accurate tags is worth ten times one with two. That tagging is the whole value — it's what lets the planet's intelligence hand you the three things this weekend that are actually yours, and skip the thousand that aren't. The Scene feeds that answer to Gaia and the IamI.Earth EPI.
live means live. The data is small, true, and time-aware rather than large and rotting."Calm, queer things in Amsterdam this weekend — no clubs." The EPI maps that to real tags and hands you a short, honest list. If nothing fits, it tells you the nearest yes instead of a dead end.
Live via the EPIAdd a gathering with your cryptographic identity — no account, no password, no database holding your data. Your key is you.
Designed · gatedFlip one reciprocal switch — "show me compatible people at events I'm into, and make me visible to them." Profiles stay private; identity reveals only on a mutual yes. Off by default, always.
Designed · gatedPrivacy is a safety feature, not a setting — because The Scene tags events where exposure is a real-world risk. Consent is enforced by cryptography, not policy.
A read-only Model Context Protocol server over the events index. Register it, then call tools in plain intent. Every result is the shared discovery envelope — the same shape Pool (resources) and Nekuno (people) emit, so a calling agent merges everything by sorting on one score.
Register (stdio) — add to your .mcp.json:
// .mcp.json → mcpServers
"scene": {
"command": "python3",
"args": ["/home/ubuntu/organs/feronia/mcp/server.py"]
}
Tools
match_reason per hit and relaxation_suggestions when results are thin.vibe + avoid, extracted from conversation.lgbtq instead of guessing.Example — queer, free, Amsterdam, no rave:
search_events({
country:"Netherlands", city:"Amsterdam",
tags:["queer"], exclude_tags:["rave"],
free_only:true, limit:3
})
→ 0.64 | LGBTQ+ Pub Quiz at Bar Plan West
reason: queer + Amsterdam + 2026-07-02 + free
Paths shown are on the EPI host. A remote agent (the website EPI) reaches The Scene over HTTP+token — that transport is the next ring.
Search, recommend, detail over the events index. No dependencies. This is the product today.
LivePeople publish & RSVP to events, proven by Ed25519 signature. Identity adopted from Nekuno — one keypair across the whole EPI.
Gated on crypto conformance + Nekuno identityPrivate compatibility matching between opted-in co-attendees. Profiles never exposed; identity on mutual consent only.
Gated on a dedicated privacy / PSI designThe full design was written to be read by a hostile reader, then audited as one — including the parts that are hard, unbuilt, or depend on another organ. Honest status over hype.