DukieX: two years building one owned Space to replace the six-tool creator stack

I build DukieX, so consider this a maker's pitch with the rough edges left in.

The problem I keep hearing from creators: the business runs across a membership tool, a store, an email platform, a community app, a scheduler and a streaming setup. None of them share data, so the person in the middle becomes the sync layer. Someone buys a product and the community has no idea. Someone cancels and the store still thinks they are active.

DukieX puts community, memberships, digital and physical products, bookings, events and livestreams in one Space the creator owns. One member list, one Stripe checkout, and the fee falls as you grow: 6% on the free plan, 3% on Creator, 0% on Studio. On the paid tiers it runs on your own domain, and the emails your members receive come from it.

Where we are honest about being early: if you only need a quick checkout for a single ebook, Gumroad or Payhip is simpler and I will tell you so. Our comparison pages at dukiex.com/vs say out loud where each rival still wins.

Curious what this crowd thinks: when you look at all-in-one platforms, what makes you trust one enough to move your business into it, and what instantly puts you off?