Work orders, online dues, the member directory, email to the whole neighborhood, and an AI office manager that files whatever you forward it. Built for small communities, priced like it.
Get your community on board See pricingIn private beta with our first community in Milton, Georgia.

A resident uses the one-minute form. The management company emails. Grandma forwards a photo. All of it lands in the same place.
Over your dollar threshold? Approval requests go out by email automatically. Board members approve from their inbox, votes are counted, nothing stalls.
No logins, no apps. Your roofer opens the job, adds photos, marks it complete. The homeowner gets updates the whole way without anyone typing an email.
Real screens from a real community portal. This is what your board sees on day one.








Every community gets its own address. Send or forward any neighborhood email to it and the AI reads the message, finds the actual homeowner inside the forwarding chain, drafts the work order, and stages it for your one-click approval.
You stay in charge: nothing files itself unless you turn that on, and nothing ever emails the neighborhood without a human pressing the button.
Most platforms bolt a chatbot onto a 2004 interface and call it AI. Ours is wired into the plumbing instead, so the people using it never face a blank box or write a prompt. Nobody here is "using AI." They are forwarding an email and tapping Approve.
Announcements, updates to residents, notes to vendors, and a plain-English read of your budget all show up pre-written from the record in front of you. A person always edits and always presses send.
A new repair lands under the right budget line on its own, with a note on the record saying so. Urgent work that sits too long, and jobs past their scheduled date, surface on the dashboard without anyone asking.
When there is not enough data to answer, it says so as a technical fact instead of guessing. Every automatic action is logged where the board can see it, and it never sends email or spends a dollar by itself.
One tap before the meeting drafts the agenda from what is actually open, plus a state-of-the-neighborhood paragraph for the president to read aloud, over tables pulled live from the record. Edit in place, print, meet.
One system replaces the work-order tool, the form builder, and the membership site you are paying for separately today.

Full lifecycle with photos, costs, vendors, and a per-year budget that fills itself in as you spend.

Configurable dollar threshold and vote count. Approve from email; scanners and accidental clicks can't vote.

Households, owners, tags, roles. Import your existing list in minutes; re-imports never duplicate.

Blasts to everyone, owners, or the board, with unsubscribes honored automatically and an archive on your news page.

CC&Rs, bylaws, minutes, budgets, organized and permissioned instead of buried in someone's inbox.

One invoice per home, paid online with no account, settled straight to the association's bank.

Residents ask, the board votes from email, the decision goes out in writing. ACC without the archaeology.

Log it with a photo, print a kindly worded notice the AI drafts, mark it cured. Included in every plan.

Clubhouse bookings with no double-booking, one community calendar, and a public homepage that keeps itself fresh.
No passwords, ever: sign-in codes by email, tracking links that need no account, and plain words on every screen. Residents who never log in still get every update in their inbox.
Our design bar: a 78-year-old resident, seeing any page cold, knows what to do.
Typically three subscriptions: a work-order tool (like MaintainX), a form builder (like JotForm), and a membership/email platform (like Wild Apricot). One community, one system, one bill.
Entirely. Your directory, documents, and history export on request, and if you leave, we delete what remains. We never sell or share member data.
It reads inbound email, classifies it, extracts the details, and drafts records for a human to confirm. It never sends email to your residents on its own, and every automatic action keeps an undo.
An afternoon. A six-step guided setup covers your approval rules, budget categories, member import, and board invites. Your first work order can exist an hour in.