INC × America HouseVirginia · Across the Potomac from D.C.
Where independence fully coordinates — and integrates.
Time until the room assembles
The house stays
INC — the Independence National Convention — arrives at America House as a convergence point for people already building, organizing, creating, and carrying ideas that deserve coordination.
America House keeps going after the final session. It is a civic headquarters recruiting a cast of characters who can make the revolution a living, breathing thing through 2028 and beyond.
The coordination engine
Registration begins with your priorities. Our civic coordination tool finds overlap, identifies complementary abilities, and assembles working groups around the strongest shared signals.
Tell us what you believe, where you want to contribute, and what must change.
Shared priorities become visible before the room begins deciding.
People with compatible intent and complementary abilities enter the same conversation.
Teams choose leaders, define an output, and make their next commitment public.
The format
There is no audience. Everyone brings information the gathering needs.
Saturday · September 26
Signals become a map. The room sees its common priorities, open questions, and useful tensions.
Working groups assemble. Participants choose where their attention and experience can matter most.
Teams build. Each group turns conversation into a direction, an artifact, and a next move.
Team leaders take the floor. The full room hears what emerged, what is needed, and what comes next.
Sunday · September 27
Monday · September 28
America House remains open through 5:00 PM for continued sessions, introductions, handoffs, and next steps. The gathering ends. The house — and the work — continues.
Our organizing principle
The people in the room propose the questions, create the sessions, follow the strongest ideas, and organize around what becomes possible together.
What a working group leaves with
One sentence that tells the room what the group is moving toward.
A lead or co-leads responsible for the next communication and convening.
A date on the calendar before anyone leaves the house.
The smallest action capable of proving momentum in public.
A memo, prototype, pledge, map, proposal, or record others can build from.
Collected when you arrive
Luma asks only for the basics. At America House, the on-site sign-in captures what you care about and what you can contribute. When everyone is in, the coordination engine builds working groups around genuine overlap—whether that means two people or ten.
Preview on-site sign-inWhat do you want to participate in?
What do you believe in?
What do you think needs to change?
What can you contribute?
Would you lead or co-lead a working group?
The cast of characters
Useful answers
A participant-created gathering. The people present propose topics, convene sessions, move between rooms, and share what emerged. The agenda grows from the intelligence in the room.
INC is the Independence National Convention. Independence 2.0 is its integration point at America House: a place for relationships, teams, and work to continue beyond the gathering.
No. Bring a real question, a useful ability, an existing effort, or a commitment you are ready to explore with others.
Participants do. Day one uses the answers collected during on-site sign-in to make shared priorities visible. Day two opens the agenda completely to the wisdom of the crowd.
America House is in Virginia, across the Potomac River from Washington, D.C. The exact arrival address is shared directly with registered participants.
America House remains active. Working groups own their next meetings and outputs, while the house continues to connect the people, tools, and attention capable of moving the work.
September 26–28 · America House
Free registration · Name + email only · Virginia, across the Potomac from D.C.