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The100.io

What it is

The100.io helps video game players find groups based on play schedules, time zones, age, and preference for serious or casual play. Players can create a session by choosing a game, date, start time, platform, and group, then adding notes for others. Other players can join, waitlist, or reserve a spot if the session is full. Members can join or leave groups, although some groups require admin approval. Users can link Discord accounts, and the bot can recognize linked users, post their games, list upcoming group sessions, and create sessions from plain-language descriptions. Email and mobile push notifications have controls for specific alert types. The service has web, Android, and iOS access, while most active development takes place on the website. Basic functionality and group finding are free. Supporters can make voluntary monthly contributions and cancel from their profile; benefits include calendar sync, custom game characters, and membership in up to six groups. Users must be at least 13 years old. Personal API tokens are limited to supporters, and Discord Bots API access requires prior approval.

For and against

For

  • Group finding and basic functionality are free
  • Players can waitlist or reserve for full sessions
  • Discord bot lists and creates group sessions
  • Email and push alerts have specific controls
  • Supporters can join up to six groups

Against

  • Most active development happens on the website
  • Some groups require admin approval
  • Personal API tokens are limited to supporters
  • Users must be at least 13

The verdict

The100.io brings group discovery, session scheduling, and Discord tools together, with basic functionality available at no fee. Mobile apps cover core group and LFG features, while most active development is on the website.

Who it suits

It suits players looking for teammates or groups that match their schedule, time zone, age, and play style. Players who use Discord can link accounts and manage sessions through the bot.

Plans and prices

Basic

Free

Basic functionality; core features

One-time contribution

Priced on request

Permanent supporter badge · supporter perks for 3 months

Supporter

Priced on request

Up to 6 groups · Google Calendar and iCal sync · supporter customization and features

Every plan, in full

On the record

API access
The API documentation says personal API tokens are currently limited to supporters, and Discord Bots API access requires prior approval.the100.io · read 2 Oct 2026
Discord
Players can link their Discord account and use the100 Discord bot to recognize them and post their games.the100.io · read 3 Oct 2026
Discord bot
The Discord bot supports commands to list upcoming group sessions and create sessions using plain-language descriptions of what and when.the100.io · read 2 Oct 2026
Discord integration
Users can link their Discord account, and the Discord bot can recognize linked users and post their games.the100.io · read 2 Oct 2026
Eligibility
The terms state that users must be at least 13 years old to use the service.the100.io · read 3 Oct 2026
Free access
The site says finding a group is free, and its terms say basic functionality has no fee while certain features may require payment.the100.io · read 2 Oct 2026
Game waitlists
Players can join a waitlist or reserve spot when a gaming session is full.the100.io · read 3 Oct 2026
Groups
Public groups can be automatically matched with like-minded players, while private groups hide games and chat from public view and require approval for new members.the100.io · read 3 Oct 2026
Joining sessions
Players can join a session, join its waitlist, or join as a reserve if it is full.the100.io · read 2 Oct 2026
Maker
The About page says The 100 was created by Mike LaPeter with help from volunteers.the100.io · read 3 Oct 2026
Mobile apps
The service has iOS and Android apps for core LFG and group features, while most active development happens on the website.the100.io · read 3 Oct 2026
Notifications
Users can control gaming email and mobile push notifications, including toggles for specific notification types.the100.io · read 2 Oct 2026
Payments
Supporter payments are handled by Stripe, and the site says it does not see or store card information.the100.io · read 3 Oct 2026
Privacy
The site says most user information is public, while email addresses are kept private.the100.io · read 3 Oct 2026
Purpose
The service matches players into groups of 100 based on when they play, timezone, age, and whether they are serious or casual.the100.io · read 3 Oct 2026
Security
The site says it uses SSL on all web pages and stores passwords hashed and salted with Bcrypt.the100.io · read 3 Oct 2026
Sessions
Players can create gaming sessions with a game, date, start time, platform, group, and optional notes for others to join.the100.io · read 3 Oct 2026
Support
Users can contact support through the support page or email, and can manage or cancel a monthly contribution from their profile.the100.io · read 3 Oct 2026

The review

Overview

The100.io is a group-finding and gaming-session coordination service for players who want teammates with compatible schedules and play styles. It is strongest for people building recurring groups around particular games, rather than players seeking a general-purpose gaming social network. Basic functionality is free; calendar sync and several customization options sit behind supporter contributions.

Key features

Group discovery matches players using play time, time zone, age, and whether they prefer serious or casual sessions. That makes the service a sensible starting point for finding people whose routines and approach to gaming align with yours. Membership is not always immediate, since some groups require admin approval.

Session creation covers the details needed to organize a game: select a game, date, start time, platform, and group, then add notes and publish. Players can join an open session, waitlist, or reserve a place if it is full. The waitlist and reserve options keep interested players connected to a session even when its initial spaces are taken.

Discord support is a practical advantage for groups that already use the platform. Linked accounts can be recognized by The100.io's bot, which can post games, list upcoming group sessions, and create sessions from plain-language descriptions of what and when. Email and mobile push notifications have individual type controls, so users can tune which reminders they receive.

Supporters can sync games with Google Calendar and iCal, add friends and custom characters to games, join up to six groups, and access a private Discord channel for conversations with developers and other supporters. Personal API tokens are currently limited to supporters, while Discord Bots API access requires prior approval.

Pricing

Basic: free. The free plan provides basic functionality and core features, and finding a group is free. It is the right fit for players who want to discover groups and coordinate sessions without making a contribution. The main trade-off is that supporter features, including calendar sync and the six-group limit, are not part of the basic tier.

Supporter: custom pricing. This is a voluntary monthly contribution, cancellable at any time from the user's profile. It adds Google Calendar and iCal sync, supporter customization and features, access to up to six groups, and the private supporter Discord channel.

One-time contribution: custom pricing, with any amount chosen by the contributor. It provides a permanent supporter badge and supporter perks for three months. This option suits someone who prefers a single contribution over monthly payments, though the perks do not continue beyond the stated three-month period.

There is no free trial. The terms say basic functionality has no fee while certain features may require payment. Supporter payments are handled by Stripe, and The100.io says it does not see or store card information.

Platforms

The100.io is available on Android, iOS, and the web. The mobile apps cover core group and LFG features, but most active development takes place on the website, making the web version the better choice for users who want the most actively developed experience.

Who it's for

The service is best suited to players who want teammates matched around when they play and whether they prefer casual or serious gaming, then need a shared place to schedule sessions. It is also a good fit for groups that coordinate through Discord. Players who want broad community activity beyond group discovery and session planning may prefer a wider gaming community platform.

Users must be at least 13 years old. The About page credits Mike LaPeter with creating The 100, with help from volunteers. The service says most user information is public, while email remains private; it also says web pages use SSL and stored passwords are hashed and salted with Bcrypt. Users can report bugs through the support form or contact the listed support email.

Pros and cons

  • Pros: Matching incorporates schedule, time zone, age, and play style, helping players seek teammates with compatible routines.
  • Pros: Sessions support joining, waitlists, and reserve spots, giving groups ways to handle full events.
  • Pros: Discord commands can surface upcoming sessions and create them from plain-language descriptions, useful for groups coordinating in Discord.
  • Pros: Basic group discovery and core functionality are free, with supporter contributions voluntary and cancellable.
  • Cons: Some groups require admin approval, so group discovery does not always lead to immediate access.
  • Cons: Calendar sync and other supporter features are not included in the basic plan, and supporter access is tied to a contribution.
  • Cons: Mobile apps cover core features, but the website receives most active development.

Alternatives

For a broader set of options, browse Gaming Community Platforms.

  • Steam Community is a free option across Android, iOS, Linux, macOS, web, and Windows; its community features require a Steam account to access more Hubs. Choose it if you want a Steam-centered community experience rather than The100.io's schedule-based group matching.
  • Z League is free to download on Android, iOS, and web, with in-app purchases. It is worth considering if you prefer a downloadable freemium option.
  • Ascended offers a free tier with up to three communities or groups and 720p streaming and uploads, plus Ascended Plus at $4.99 a month. Choose it if those community limits and streaming or upload features better suit what you need.
  • GameTree provides core LFG features for free on Android, iOS, and web; personality matching and Steam sync require a GameTree account. Pick it if those discovery options are a better match for your priorities.
  • Game Jolt is a free alternative available on Android, iOS, Linux, web, and Windows.
  • GamerLink is a free Android and iOS alternative; its privacy policy identifies GamerLink LLC as the service's company and says it is wholly owned within the Sony Interactive Entertainment group.
  • Challengermode is a free option across Android, API, iOS, and web; its developer plan uses flexible pricing with a tailored package.
  • Gameram is a freemium alternative available on Android, iOS, and web.

Verdict

The100.io is a strong choice for players who want compatible teammates, organized sessions, and Discord-based coordination without paying for core group-finding. Its schedule and play-style matching, waitlists, and bot tools give it a focused purpose. Look elsewhere if you need a more actively developed mobile experience or want calendar syncing and other supporter features without making a contribution.

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