neighborPOP

Features / Violations

Violations handled like neighbors, documented like a board should.

Most violations end with a friendly note and a fixed fence. The record matters anyway: log it with a photo, print a courteous notice, and mark it cured, so the one dispute a decade that gets serious finds a clean, dated paper trail waiting.

A folded notice tucked under a doormat at a front step

The polite ladder

Open, notice sent, cured, closed. Four statuses, no drama. Every violation links to its home, carries photos and dated notes, and shows on the home's page in the directory. When a new board takes over, the history is right there instead of in a predecessor's garage.

Notices written kindly, by design

Press one button and the AI drafts a courteous letter: what was observed, what the community asks, and a cure-by date, with an invitation to reply. It never threatens and it never scolds; assuming good faith is the house style. You edit the wording right on the page, print it on community letterhead, and drop it in the mailbox.

Aging violations surface themselves

A notice that has sat unanswered for weeks shows up on the board dashboard on its own, the same attention radar that watches urgent repairs. Nothing depends on someone remembering to check a list.

Questions boards ask about violations

Can we levy fines through it?

Fine tracking arrives next on the dues rails. Today the record and the notices are the point, which is where a covenant dispute usually ends: a neighbor who gets a clear, dated, courteous notice generally fixes the thing.

Do residents see violation records?

No. Violations are board-only. The resident sees only the letter you choose to send.

Is this an extra module?

No, it is included in every plan.

How to actually do it

Step-by-step guides in the help centre, open to everyone, no account needed.

Tracking violations and sending kind notices

See it with your community's name on it

30 days free, no credit card, and we do the setup with you.

Start your 30 days See the live demo

No card to start. Or talk to a person first.

Keep looking around