Zoseco builds communities people actually belong to: a spiritual home for those outside organized religion, focused work sessions for remote workers across Colorado, and service projects a group carries all the way to the end.
Zoseco guides families as they build a community around what they love and grow it into a business that supports the family for life.
About
Somewhere to belong, for people who have not found it yet
Most people are not short on things to do. They are short on people to do them with, and short on somewhere that feels like it is actually theirs. That gap does not get solved by another app, another feed, or another event that happens once and never repeats. It gets solved by a group that meets on a rhythm, holds together, and notices when you are not there. Building exactly that is what Zoseco does.
Spirch, a spiritual home outside organized religion
This is the heart of it. Spirch is short for spiritual but not religious, and it is a church being built for people who carry a spiritual life and have never had a comfortable place to put it: people who left an institution, people an institution pushed out, and people who never walked into one but have not stopped asking the questions. It runs as a book club, a run club, a bible study without a pulpit standing over anyone, and an honest conversation about the things people experience and cannot explain. Nobody has to believe anything to take part, and nobody has to have their life sorted out first.
Working from Colorado without working alone
The second piece is for remote workers, and it grew out of a simple observation: the hardest part of the work is usually starting it, and that gets much easier next to somebody else who is also starting. Scheduled focus sessions, run in Denver and increasingly in the mountain towns, put people in a room together to work quietly side by side. It is the oldest fix there is for a problem most remote workers think is a personal failing. Colorado is where this is being built out now, town by town, wherever enough people say they would come.
Quests, good work carried all the way to the end
The third piece is service, and the standard is finishing. A quest is a work of mercy the community takes up together and carries through instead of abandoning when the initial enthusiasm runs out. Trail stewardship, river cleanups, a parish that needs hands, a neighbor who needs more help than one household can give. It is the part that turns a group of people who like each other into a community that is worth something to the place it sits in.
Meetups and work sessions are how all of it actually happens
None of the above works as an idea. It works as a calendar. Coworking sessions, meetups at local coffee shops and breweries, workshops, and gatherings are the connective tissue that turns three separate good intentions into one community that people can actually find. Those gatherings run in Valparaiso, Indiana, around Denver, and across Colorado, and they do double duty: they build the community, and they send real foot traffic to the local businesses that host them.
For organizations trying to reach a new audience
Sometimes the group that needs community is not a family but an organization. A nonprofit, a campaign, a foundation, or a company with real resources and a real mission, working to reach people who have always been hard to bring in. Some audiences do not respond to a standard outreach playbook. The independent, technical, online crowd is one of them, and they are exactly the people many missions need most. Reaching them is what Zoseco does best.
Built by people who have done it
Zoseco is an Indiana nonprofit that has helped people build communities since 2014, beginning with the first coworking space in Northwest Indiana, run for over a decade from a sunlit office in downtown Valparaiso. People who built things there left with real skills, finished work, and the confidence of having made something people wanted; some went on to roles at Meta, Protiviti, BMO Harris, and Ulta Beauty. What gets built should belong to the people who built it, and should still be standing long after the excitement of starting it has worn off.
Where to start
Pick the door that fits. Read about Spirch if the spiritual side is what brought you here. Look at the Colorado work sessions if you are working remotely and tired of doing it alone. Read about quests if you would rather start by being useful to somebody. All three lead to the same community, and any of them is a fine place to walk in.
Services
Community Membership
One membership covers everyone: community builders and Spirch members alike. Get involved and the network opens to you right away: a place to share ideas, trade resources, meet at local meetups, and build momentum with people doing the same work. You are an active member from your very first visit.
Initial Consultation
Sometimes you just need someone to talk it through. A one-time working session to figure out what you want to build and why, so you leave with clarity instead of a to-do list. If you want ongoing guidance after that, you can continue on as a coaching retainer.
Managed Community
Zoseco's team becomes your community's engine, running the week-over-week work of building it for you with systematic best practices for your type of group. A weekly tempo of activation drives your reach and engagement, with a weekly report showing the result, plus a weekly event Zoseco prepares and hosts where you meet more of the community being built around your interest. You are a patron of the community, not just a customer. Professional community management, built and run from Indiana.
Where to start
Community
One membership covers everyone: community builders and Spirch members alike. Get involved and the network opens to you right away: shared ideas, shared resources, and meetups across both. You are an active part of it from your very first visit.
- Members-only network for builders and Spirch members
- A network of fellow builders
- Shared ideas and resources
- Invitations to community meetups
Initial Consultation
Sometimes you just need someone to talk it through. A one-time working session to figure out what you want to build and why, so you leave with clarity instead of a to-do list. If you want ongoing guidance after that, you can continue on as a coaching retainer.
- One working session with Zoseco
- Focused on your idea, not a sales pitch
- Walk away with a real next step
- Option to continue with a coaching retainer
Managed Community
For a family or an organization that would rather hand the whole thing over. Zoseco's team becomes your community's engine, including the audiences that are hardest to bring in. Every week Zoseco runs the activation work that grows your reach and engagement, using proven practices for your type of group, and you get a report showing exactly what it produced. You're a patron of the community, not just a customer.
- Weekly community activation cadence
- Weekly activation report
- A weekly event you're invited to attend, hosted by Zoseco
- Built and run by Zoseco's team, using proven practices for your group type
- Professional community building, rooted in Indiana
Coworking Sessions
The simplest way to get in the room with us. Scheduled work sessions where you focus alongside other people, some free and some paid, in person in Valparaiso or Denver, or online. Zoseco began as a coworking space, and this is that idea brought back in a form built for how people actually work now.
- Structured, timed sessions on a calendar
- In person in Valparaiso and Denver, or online
- Some free, some paid
- Join the invite list and hear about the next one
Get in Touch
Have a question or ready to get started? Reach out and we’ll get back to you.