How Poke.party works

One raid link keeps the party moving.

Open a room and pass on the link. Trainers share their progress, then help the next person find the party.
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The whole flow

From setup to lobby in five clear steps.

Prepare once, then use the same room to recruit and coordinate everyone.
  1. 01

    Prepare a profile

    Confirm your service country and choose a public raid name.
  2. 02

    Open a room

    Choose the raid, start time, party size, and ready threshold.
  3. 03

    Share the link

    Send one current link wherever your group already gathers.
  4. 04

    Join with profiles

    Trainers check the room, sign in, and choose who is joining.
  5. 05

    Follow the invite

    Update friend request, ready, invite, and lobby progress live.
For hosts

Open the room. Lead only the moments that matter.

Poke.party keeps the party state visible while you focus on sending invites.
Open a raid room
  1. 01

    Set up once

    Confirm your service country and add a trainer profile with a public raid name.
  2. 02

    Choose the raid

    Use the schedule or enter a raid manually, then confirm its start time.
  3. 03

    Set the party

    Choose capacity, the minimum ready count, and the hosting profile.
  4. 04

    Share and advance

    Share the room, invite ready trainers, and move the room through invite and lobby states.
For participants

Check first. Join when the room fits.

The public room shows enough information to decide before you sign in.
Find a raid
  1. 01

    Open the link

    Check the boss, start time, language, open places, and current room state.
  2. 02

    Sign in to act

    Viewing and sharing are public. Joining and status updates require an account.
  3. 03

    Choose profiles

    Select one or more public trainer profiles within the remaining capacity.
  4. 04

    Report progress

    Mark the friend request and ready states, then follow the invitation to the lobby.
  5. 05

    Pass it on

    After joining, share the same current link so the next trainer can join quickly.
Fast coordination

Clear states and quick signals instead of chat.

Use a small set of messages that are easy to scan while the raid is starting.
  • Please wait one minute
  • I didn't receive the invite
  • Please invite me again
  • The lobby is full
Signals are tied to the room and help the host respond without opening a separate conversation.
Know what is shared

Public before joining. Contact details only inside the party.

Poke.party separates discovery information from the details needed to coordinate an active raid.

Visible in the public room

  • Raid, time, region, language, and places
  • Public raid names and party progress
  • Current room status and share view

Available after joining

  • The host's trainer contact needed for a friend request
  • Participant controls and quick signals

Public listing

Appears in the raid list and can also be opened and shared by link.

Link only

Does not appear in the raid list, but anyone with the link can view, join, and reshare the room.

Private lobby

After creating the room, the host adds a three-Pokémon code. Trainers joining by remote invite usually do not need the code.

Preview before publishing

This is the actual sharing image rendered from your current settings. No room has been created yet.
Read the privacy policy →
Quick answers

Before your first party

Can I view a room without an account?Yes. Room details and sharing are public. You sign in only when you create, join, or update a room.
Can I join with more than one trainer?Yes. Choose multiple public profiles as long as enough places remain in the room.
Can participants share the room?Yes. Sharing is a primary action before and after joining, so anyone can help fill the party.
Is there a chat room?No. Poke.party uses progress states and limited quick signals to keep coordination focused.
Ready when you are

Find a party or open the next one.

Start with the role you need now. The same room will guide everyone from the link to the lobby.
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