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Published openly

Summit selection criteria

Once a year, each circle puts one member forward to share her outcomes at the summit. Slots are not applied for and cannot be bought. Because that decision sits with a facilitator, the basis for it is published here in full — before the year starts, not after it ends.

Every member can read the rubric, score her own ledger against it, and ask her facilitator why a number is what it is. Nothing here is confidential.

Next in the diary · Founding assembly

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Saturday 14 November 2026

2.00pm – 5.30pm GMT · OnlineOne shared room, every founding circle, cameras on.

Not yet a summit — the first time the whole movement sits in one room. Ledgers are only weeks old, so nobody performs. We set the bar, in public, for the year that follows.

Founding assembly

Saturday 14 November 2026

Online · 2.00pm – 5.30pm GMT

The first summit

Saturday 13 November 2027

London · 2.00pm into the evening

The shape of the day

  • 2.00pmDoors and the long tableTea, no name badges, no pitching. Thirty minutes of warmth before any business.
  • 2.30pmThe year, read plainlyEach circle's facilitator reads twelve months in four minutes. Numbers, not narrative.
  • 3.15pmFloor turnsOne member per circle. Eight minutes each, timed. What moved, what stuck, what she asked for.
  • 5.00pmAsks of the whole roomAnything a single circle could not solve alone goes to every circle at once.
  • 6.30pmDinner, and the year aheadNext year's host city announced. Salon manners resume; the ledger closes for the night.

Times are indicative until eight weeks out, when the running order is published in full.

RSVP · Founding assembly

Say whether you are in the room

Saturday 14 November 2026 · 2.00pm – 5.30pm GMT · Online. An honest no is worth more than a quiet absence — reply either way, and we will nudge you as the clock runs down.

Are you coming?

Reminders go out at 90 days, 30 days, 7 days, one day before the room opens. One email per stage, never more.

Where each circle stands

The stage every circle has reached on its way to the summit floor. Scores stay between a member and her facilitator — this board shows only the step, never the points, and never a name without written consent.

Confirmed · 1Invited · 2Passed on · 1Drafting · 2
  1. Ledgers scoredFacilitators score against the published rubric. Private throughout.
  2. Members see their own scoresEach member gets her own bands and reasoning. Facts may be corrected.
  3. Invitations issuedHighest eligible score is asked. This board flips to Invited.
  4. Line-up confirmedAccepted speakers confirmed and consent captured, line by line.
  • London I · London

    Confirmed

    Speaker confirmed; consent captured for two ledger lines.

    Reviewed this month · Speaker accepted and named publicly only with her written consent.

  • London II · London

    Invited

    Invitation with the member; reply due within a fortnight.

    Reviewed this month · One member has been asked. She may accept or decline without explanation.

  • Manchester · North West

    Invited

    Invitation issued after the first member passed.

    Reviewed this month · One member has been asked. She may accept or decline without explanation.

  • Birmingham · Midlands

    Passed on

    First invitation declined; next eligible member being approached.

    Reviewed this month · Invitation declined; it passes to the next eligible member. Never held against her.

  • Bristol · South West

    Drafting

    Scoring underway; twelve months of ledger not yet complete for all members.

    Reviewed this month · Facilitator is scoring ledgers privately. No invitation issued yet.

  • Edinburgh · Scotland

    Drafting

    Circle formed recently — first eligible year is 2027.

    Reviewed this month · Facilitator is scoring ledgers privately. No invitation issued yet.

The rubric — 100 points

Four bands, scored from the ledger alone. A member must reach 70 points or more to be eligible, and cannot score zero in any single band — a perfect record in three bands does not cover a blank in the fourth.

Ledger completeness

30 points

Twelve months of entries, including the months where nothing moved.

  • 30 — every month recorded, blank months named honestly
  • 20 — one or two months missing
  • 10 — recorded only when things went well
  • 0 — reconstructed after the fact

Honesty under pressure

25 points

Stuck points named before they were solved, not after.

  • 25 — a stuck point stated while still stuck, in the room
  • 15 — stated, but only once the way out was visible
  • 5 — mentioned in hindsight
  • 0 — no stuck point ever recorded

Ask and offer

25 points

A real ask made of the room, and an offer taken up, with the outcome written down.

  • 25 — ask made, offer taken, outcome recorded either way
  • 15 — ask made, offer taken, outcome unrecorded
  • 5 — asks made but never taken up
  • 0 — attended without ever asking

Still in play at twelve months

20 points

Movement that held, rather than one good quarter.

  • 20 — the change is still live a year on
  • 12 — live, but materially reduced
  • 5 — a strong quarter that did not hold
  • 0 — nothing has moved

How the decision runs

  1. Eight weeks out, the facilitator scores every ledger in her circle against the rubric and writes one sentence of reasoning per band.
  2. Six weeks out, each member receives her own scores and reasoning privately. She may correct facts in her ledger; she cannot argue for points.
  3. Four weeks out, the highest eligible score is invited. Ties go to the member who has not spoken before.
  4. She may decline without explanation, and it never counts against her. The invitation then passes to the next eligible score.
  5. After the summit, every circle's scores are published inside the movement as anonymised bands, so members can see where the bar actually sat.

What is never counted

Nothing is read aloud at the summit without written consent, line by line. A member controls what leaves her ledger, always — the rubric decides who is asked, never what is disclosed.