Submit Guides
Submit a Signal Group Invite Link to Togather
Signal group invite guide — signal.group links, privacy-aware field tips, moderation process, and why only intentionally-public groups belong here.
Why list your Signal group on Togather
Signal attracts privacy-conscious circles, so listing a group here is a deliberate choice to go public — not a default. Only submit a Signal group that genuinely wants new members from outside its founding circle.
Start on Submit a listing, choose Signal, and keep this guide open while you fill each field. You can also browse the live Signal platform page to see how approved listings look once published.
Privacy tools are not a shield for harmful spaces. A public listing must still be safe.
Who should submit a Signal group
Admins of a Signal group intentionally open to new public members through an invite link.
If you are not allowed to share the link publicly, do not submit it — unauthorized listings waste moderator time and may be removed under our Disclaimer.
Correct Signal link format
Use a `signal.group/#…` invite. If the group isn't meant for strangers, do not submit it.
| Piece | What to enter |
|---|---|
| Fixed prefix on the form | `https://signal.group/#` |
| Your part | `InviteHash` |
| Full example shape | `https://signal.group/#InviteHash` |
Every submit field explained for a Signal group
| Field | What to enter for your Signal group | Why it matters |
|---|---|---|
| Platform | Select Signal from the dropdown | Confirms invite/URL validation rules |
| Category | Closest topical fit (Education, Jobs, Gaming, Business, …) | Powers category pages and Explore |
| Name | Real public name, e.g. "Open Source Security Reading Circle" | Shown on cards and in search results |
| Official link | Public Signal URL only, no shorteners | Reviewers must be able to open it directly |
| Short description | 1–2 honest lines, under 300 characters | Appears on cards and search snippets |
| Full details (optional but important) | Longer write-up: who it's for, what happens inside, tone | Helps a real person decide before joining |
| Community rules | One rule per line | Sets expectations from the first click |
| Group policies | How moderation and enforcement actually work | Signals a maintained, serious Signal group |
| Tags | Up to 8 relevant keywords | Improves matching on the Groups search |
| Language | Primary language used | Filters out mismatched visitors early |
| Country | Region the Signal group mainly serves | Helps geo-relevant discovery |
| Your name, phone, email | Accurate contact details | Used for moderation and abuse prevention |
| CAPTCHA + agreement | Required before sending | Blocks automated and bot spam |
Example short description
Signal group discussing public security papers and responsible disclosure news.
Example Full details (write longer than this if you can)
Weekly paper club for security engineers.
Rules:
- No leaking private vulnerability details
- No doxxing
- Stay on public research
Language: English.
Why longer Full details wins
The short description is a billboard. Full details is the brochure. Someone comparing several Signal group listings will open the one that answers who it's for, what actually happens inside, what gets a member removed, and whether there are join requirements like age, city, or skill level. A longer, specific write-up also helps our admin team approve faster, because intent is obvious — thin, generic text ("best Signal group ever, join now") reads like spam even when the link itself is real. Related reading: SEO landing pages for community listings.
What happens after you click Submit
Togather does not auto-publish anything. Every Signal group submission enters a moderation queue where our admin team inspects the link, name, category, and both descriptions before it goes live. We approve only listings that are valid, public, and non-harmful — everything else stays hidden or gets rejected.
For the broader flow, read how submission and moderation works, then see how the two-step safe redirect protects visitors after approval.
What gets rejected — and when contacts get blocked
We reject listings that include or promote antinational or extremist content, harassment, bullying, doxxing, adult or sexual content outside our policies, scams, fraud, fake jobs, or “guaranteed profit” schemes. If a Signal group submission crosses these lines, the email address and phone number attached to it can be permanently blocked from submitting again.
Practical tips unique to Signal
- Emphasize public purpose — Signal is often assumed private by default.
- Technology often fits as the category.
- Explain moderation norms clearly in Group policies.
- Anything resembling harassment coordination is rejected and blocked.
Useful next links
- Submit your Signal listing
- Browse the Signal platform page
- Technology category on Togather
- Explore all platforms and categories
- Search the full groups directory
- How submission and moderation work
- SEO landing pages for community listings
- How the two-step safe redirect works
- Submitting a WhatsApp group instead?
- Disclaimer
- Privacy Policy
Final checklist before you submit
- The Signal group link opens for a stranger, not just existing members.
- Platform dropdown is set exactly to Signal.
- Name and short description are specific, not generic marketing copy.
- Full details are long enough for a newcomer to decide in about 30 seconds.
- Rules and policies match what you actually enforce.
- No antinational, abusive, adult, or scam content anywhere in the listing.
- Contact details are accurate — blocks are permanent headaches.
When you're ready, open Submit and list your Signal group the careful way.