Product tour
Eight apps. One product.
Every one of them is drawn on the same screen, in the same words, from the same records. Take the ones you need and leave the rest — what you keep is a whole product, not a product with the lights off in half of it. The rail on the left opens any of them.
What you are given
Three ways in, and all three are the same product.
Nobody has to be taught two systems, and nothing has to be copied from one into another. A change made in any of them is made everywhere, because there is only one set of records underneath all three.
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for your staff
The screen you work on
Members, money, events, the newsletter and the website, on one screen with the whole month on it. Everybody who works for you gets in with their own sign-in and sees what you allow them to see.
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for the public
The website they see
Your own site, on your own address, edited on the page it appears on. The lists on it — who your members are, what is coming up, who is hiring — come off the same records your staff work on, so they cannot go stale.
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for your members
The same screen, theirs
Members sign in to the same product, scoped to what belongs to them: their invoices, their tickets, their listing. Not a thinner second product built later and looked after worse.
Learn one app, you know the rest.
Switch one off and nothing breaks
You take what you need. An organization running events without invoicing still sells tickets — it simply stops offering to bill for them. One running nothing but the website is a normal customer, not a half one.
The apps
Every one of them, with the screen it draws.
Pick one from the rail or the track below and the screen changes under you. These are the real cards the product draws, holding names and numbers that belong to nobody.
The ground just changed — on purpose
It says your words back to you.
Chambers were the first kind of organization on this, not the shape of it. Nothing here calls the people you look after “members” unless that is what you call them. Change the word once and the whole product changes with it — every screen, every report, every email it sends, and your public website. Your column below is the one lit up.
This matters more than it sounds, and it is the thing that is cheap to get right at the start and expensive to fix later. Software that hard-codes somebody else’s word for your people makes you translate, out loud, forever — to your board, to your staff, and to the volunteer you have three hours of.
Take the controls
Bring your own vocabulary and see it back.
We will set the words you actually use and walk the same screens with them in place.