Everything we’ve shipped, in the order we shipped it.
49 customer-facing changes across 18 releases, currently at v5.2. Internal plumbing is not listed — if it did not change something you can see or do, it is not here. Subscribe by RSS to hear about releases without checking back.
Members can ask questions in their portal — pool hours, renewal dates, what is on this week — answered only from the organization's own information, never invented.
Build public pages from blocks — text, images, buttons, live gadgets, even sandboxed custom HTML — with your own meta descriptions and addresses, published on your association's own subdomain.
Write posts, publish them at /blog, and mark any post or page members-only so it renders in the portal instead of in public.
Threads and replies inside the member portal, tied to the roster — no separate accounts — with pinning, locking and moderation from the console.
Sell merchandise with sizes, stock counts and on-page card checkout on your own Stripe account — 0% added, receipts emailed, inventory kept honest even if the buyer's tab closes.
Members book the clubhouse, the court or the pavilion in slots from their portal; double-booking is impossible and approval-required amenities queue for the board.
Each level can greet its members with its own message the moment they open their portal — the sponsor note, the CE reminder, the budget-vote date.
Four complete demo accounts — a rowing club, a chamber, a trade association and an HOA — each with real records, opened with one emailed link.
Applications are read by a person and set up with your terminology and membership types before you sign in, instead of dropping you into an empty account.
Sourced, dated comparisons against Wild Apricot, Novi AMS and PayHOA, priced against your own member count and revenue.
Point members.yourassociation.org at your console and public pages instead of using a gatherams.com address.
Get a signed callback when a member joins, a payment settles or a registration is taken, with automatic retries and a delivery log.
Read and write members, invoices and registrations from your own software, with per-key access and rate limits.
Run a board election with one ballot per member enforced at the database, a closing time, and results you can publish.
Credits post from the session that earned them and count against each member's own renewal year, with a shortfall list you can email.
Give an officer the events module and nothing else — enforced on the server, not just hidden from the sidebar.
Joins, lapses and renewal rate over time, so the board question about growth has an answer on screen.
Pick the columns, filter by segment, export the result — without asking anyone to write a query.
A dated ledger with accounts and sequential invoice numbers that imports cleanly into QuickBooks or Excel for your treasurer to review.
Take one-off or monthly gifts on your own processor, with a fundraising goal that only counts money actually settled.
Find the same person entered twice and merge them without losing payment history or event attendance.
Scan attendees in at the door from a phone, or type the last few characters of a code when the signal gives out.
A member business can book a table and name everyone on it, paying once.
Automatic reminders before an event, on the schedule you choose, without a campaign to build.
Several rates open at once — early bird, member, student, visitor — and everyone is charged the cheapest one they qualify for.
Percentage or fixed-amount codes with usage limits and expiry, redeemable at registration.
Ask for dietary requirements or a shirt size, and sell add-ons like lunch or a workshop alongside the ticket.
Log a violation against a home with photographs, escalate through courtesy and final notices, and track the cure date.
Owners submit plans, the board decides in a queue, and the decision is recorded against the home permanently.
Fixed or percentage late fees applied past a grace period you set, so nobody has to volunteer to be the bad guy.
A member business carries the tier and the invoice, with as many named staff contacts under it as it actually has.
Publish governing documents, minutes and forms to members, with files served through short-lived private links.
Turn on an authenticator code for admins — enforced when the console loads, not merely suggested at sign-in.
Build an email from blocks and save it as a reusable template, instead of pasting HTML.
Your own numbering prefix, payment terms and footer on every invoice and receipt.
A searchable member directory and shared calendar, with one-line embeds so they live on the website you already have.
Gate resources so only the levels you choose can open them.
Members can reach each other through the directory without any email address being published.
Stack filters — lapsed, no events in a year, on the board — and save the result as a live segment that email and invitations target directly.
Drop a member's name, renewal date or balance into an email and see it resolved in the preview before you send.
Queue a campaign for a date and time, then export opens and clicks per recipient.
A join page you can hand out, with applications queued for approval and payment collected on acceptance.
Track the things only your organization tracks, on the member record and in the join form.
A registration page for non-members, with capacity, a waitlist and payment.
Reminders at 30, 7 and 1 days before renewal — or whichever offsets you prefer — sent without anyone remembering.
Members can store a card and have dues charged automatically each term.
A link that lets a member update their details, pay what is owed and stop their own renewal without emailing you.
Tell us whether you are a club, a chamber, a trade association or an HOA, and the console uses your words — members, member businesses, or residents and assessments.
Members, dues, events, committees and email on one system, with payments taken on your own Stripe account at zero markup.
Tell us what to build next
Most of the list above started as somebody saying “it would be good if…”. A title and a sentence is plenty — we will come back to you if we need more.