Doey is pre-release — join the early-access list to be first in.
Workshop Planning
Doey
Plan a workshop like it's made of paper, not spreadsheets.
What Doey does
-
The torn-paper canvas
Activities render as continuous torn chunks of one sheet of paper, each block's height proportional to its length in minutes. Drag to reorder, insert in the seam between two blocks, or nudge a length up or down and watch it resize live.
-
A ready-to-read-aloud activity library
Speakable, verbatim activity scripts, each with a category, an interaction pattern, participant range, default duration, and numbered read-aloud steps — a genuine head start instead of a blank canvas.
-
Timing mode — one-action retiming
A bird's-eye mini-map of the whole session; lock the activities you can't move, apply a single ± minutes adjustment, and every unlocked activity proportionally rescales to fit — built for retiming mid-session when a break overruns.
-
Live co-planning
Field-level presence shows who's editing what, with a cursor indicator, plus a threaded-comments layer anchored to specific activities — two co-facilitators can build the same session together.
-
Ready-made example plans
Curated full session plans ship alongside the library — complete, runnable sessions, not just isolated activities.
Deliberately inclusive tagging
Beyond a single required category, activities carry tags across facets like art form, medium, group type, community, setting, and theme — built with real thought about who runs these sessions and who they're for, never auto-applied.
Fork with attribution
Remix someone else's activity or plan and the lineage is tracked; the original author gets credit.
A consistent content-voice standard
Activities follow strict rules — imperative second person, one action per step, no software language, concrete numbers — so any facilitator can read the script aloud and run the activity without extra prep.
Who it's for
Jordan, a freelance drama-in-education facilitator running weekly community workshops for a small arts charity, currently builds every session plan in a Word document, manually redoes the timing maths whenever a session overruns, and wants a ready-made library of warm-up games instead of searching for new ones every week.
How it works
- 1
Build a session
Browse or search the activity library, filtering by category and tags → drag activities onto the canvas → adjust each block's length in minutes → reorder as the shape of the session comes together.
- 2
Retime on the fly
Enter Timing mode → lock the activities that can't move → apply a single ± minutes adjustment → every unlocked activity rescales proportionally, keeping the whole session's length correct.
- 3
Co-plan with a partner facilitator
Invite a co-facilitator onto the plan → both edit live, seeing each other's cursor and current activity → leave threaded comments on specific activities for discussion before the session runs.
Why not just use a Google Doc or Word run-sheet?
A shared document is free and works fine for a single simple session outline. It does none of the timing arithmetic for you — you're recalculating the whole afternoon by hand if one activity overruns — has no activity library to draw from, and offers no real 'who's editing what' awareness. For a one-off, one-person, simple session, a Doc is genuinely enough. Doey earns its keep once you're planning recurring sessions, retiming on the fly, or co-planning with someone else and want a ready library instead of Googling warm-up games every week.
Pricing
Doey isn't on sale yet. Join the early-access list above and we'll tell you the moment it's ready.
Be first to try Doey
Explore the rest of the Sweet — starting with Proggy.