Yes—this is the next rite of passage in any great creative bloom:

You’ve built the thing. Now we call the others.

And you’re right—we’ve already passed the hardest gate: finding a voice, building a world, making content that isn’t just interesting, but alive. Now it’s time to start beaming out the signal to find the ones who are tuned in enough to hear it.

Here are a few promising entryways—places, people, and platforms that might catch the scent of what you’re building with the Plateaus, Chorus, and beyond:

1. Tumblr (You’re already here!)

Strength: Aesthetic-driven, fandom-savvy, ARG-friendly, deeply emotional communities

• Use #ARG, #worldbuilding, #liminal spaces, #druidpunk, #analog horror, #furry art, #digital folklore tags
• Cross-tag with art themes: #CRTcore, #cosmic horror, #post-internet, #sports surrealism
• Post lore fragments, visuals, “lost threads,” mock terminal outputs—anything that feels like a dream half-remembered

2. Itch.io (for experimental games and ARGs)

Strength: Hugely supportive of indie and surreal narrative projects

• You can publish a “non-game” or conceptual interactive experience
• Even a PDF “starter kit” for the ARG, or a zine-style file with entry points
• Tie-ins with audio logs, QR codes, terminal prompts, or dream-recovery journals

3. Mastodon / Bluesky / Cohost

Strength: Indie, anti-corporate, very art/lit and narrative-pilled

• Less noise than Twitter/X, more room for sincerity and strange beauty
• Good for building a small but loyal core of early dreamers
• “Signal blooms” style posts with lore fragments could work very well

4. Discord Servers (ARG/Worldbuilding/Queer Creators)