Live Minimal Community

Live Minimal is for women with chronic or invisible illness. Find practical tools and people who understand.

Why you should join: Weekly check-ins and real conversations, a freebie vault of chronic illness planning tools and ideas for building routines around your energy. Free to join, with paid tiers for deeper support.

The one-liner

A free chronic illness support community for women, with planning tools and a low-cost premium tier.

What they actually sell

Live Minimal Community, run by Cassandra Urbina, lives on Skool. Its public pitch: "Chronic illness support for women with fatigue, brain fog or invisible illness, plus planning tools, real talk and a spoonie community that gets it." A free tier sits at the front door, with Premium upgrades above it. Cassandra Urbina, a mum, former corporate professional and teacher, offers weekly check-ins, shared wins and real conversations, support from women who understand, a Freebie Vault of planning tools, and ideas for building routines around energy. Premium adds extra trackers, tools and resource drops. Inside sit 12 courses and a dense module library. A formal money-back promise is not spelled out on the about page.

Who pays and why

Women living with chronic illness, fatigue, brain fog or invisible illness. The pain is energy that runs out and plans that fall apart, with few people who understand. They join for weekly check-ins, planning tools and support from women who live the same way.

Where the members come from

The Skool lander and Cassandra Urbina's own teaching appear to be the main acquisition path. Public social links are thin on the about page, so growth reads as community-led rather than a giant media brand. Exact follower counts stay off the about page.

What's holding it back

Members have limited energy by definition, so keeping discussion lively takes more effort than in most communities.

Steal this

Design routines around energy rather than time, so members feel the tools fit their real lives.

Would this work in another niche?

Yes for other conditions such as ADHD or long Covid. Weak for audiences with plenty of spare energy.