Unstore
Version
18.1.1
Size
21.7 MB
License
Free
Updated
May 22, 2026

Screenshots

About mixi - Community of Hobbies!

Find your community and connect with people who share your passions in mixi - Community of Hobbies!, Japan's largest hobby-focused social network. Whether you're passionate about music, gaming, anime, books, or niche interests, discover thousands of active communities where enthusiasts gather to discuss what they love.

Connect with friends who truly understand your interests. Stop feeling isolated by your hobbies — mixi brings together millions of people across 2.7+ communities spanning novels, pets, handicrafts, sports, bouldering, and countless other genres. Share recommendations, debate favorite topics, exchange concert tickets and event information, and build genuine friendships around the things that matter to you.

Beyond online conversations, many active communities organize offline meetups and social gatherings. Attend local events, join hobby groups in your area, and transition from online discussion to real-world connections with people who get it.

Mixi offers tools built for community building. Send private messages for deeper one-on-one conversations, get anonymous opinions on sensitive topics like parenting and personal advice, or step into a leadership role by creating your own community and becoming its owner. Whether you're seeking hobby friends, event buddies, or a space to express yourself freely, you'll find your place here.

Join millions of members already sharing their passions in mixi - Community of Hobbies! and discover a world where your interests are celebrated, not tolerated.

Pros & Cons

Pros

  • Access to 2.7+ hobby communities spanning diverse interests and niches
  • Organize and attend real-world meetups through active local hobby groups
  • Request anonymous advice on sensitive topics like parenting and relationships
  • Create and moderate your own community if you want a leadership role

Cons

  • No mention of privacy controls for anonymous advice features
  • Organizing offline meetups introduces personal safety responsibility
  • Large user base may make niche communities harder to discover initially
  • Community quality depends on volunteer moderation across thousands of groups

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