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Know what is happening at your community.

Who mowed, who tested the pool, which invoice is waiting. A volunteer board reads it in one place on any evening, and asks no one.

Example Community HOAGilbert, AZ
Satellite view of an Arizona community: tan-roofed single-family homes on curving desert blocks, with a pool and green commons inside it and a farm field beyond one edge.
Community boundaryYour community, drawn once. Every visit, invoice and vote belongs to it.

How a vote runs.

From the proposals to the record for your minutes.

  1. Proposals come in

    Qualified vendors answer the same scope, so every proposal reads the same.

  2. Compare side by side

    Price, coverage and what each vendor will do sit in one table.

  3. Each member votes from their own seat

    Signed in, on a phone or at the meeting. Each ballot counts once, in that member’s name.

  4. The tally is kept

    The count and the outcome are filed beside the proposals, ready for your minutes.

Your week on your phone.

Open it and see the visits that were filed, the invoice that is waiting with its visits attached, and the vote that closes Thursday. Each board member signs in to their own seat.

  • Reports with photosEvery visit has a checklist, photos and any follow-up.
  • Your seat, your viewThe account owner sets what each seat can see.

Maple Court HOA

What happened this week

This week

No one to ask
Pool serviceBlueWave Pool Care · ThursdayFiled
Mow and edge, common areasGreenline Grounds · FridayFiled
Invoice 1042Greenline Grounds · links to 4 visitsTo approve

Who sees what

Set by the account creator
PresidentRecords, invoices and votesActive
TreasurerMoney and invoicesActive

What the minutes get.

Ballots stay sealed until the vote closes. Then this is filed for you.

What is kept after a vote
KeptWhat it holdsWhere it sits
The proposalsEvery proposal that was put to the vote, as sentBeside the result
The tallyVotes for each proposal and the one that ledWith the vote
QuorumHow many ballots were needed and how many came inWith the vote
The seats that votedEach ballot counted once, in the member’s nameWith the vote

Three kinds of boards.

A volunteer board that runs its own community.

Send one RFP, read the proposals together and vote. Every board member signs in to their own seat, so no one passes a spreadsheet around.

  • No management company neededA self-run board can use every tool.
  • A manager can join laterThey take a seat of their own.

What boards worry about first.

Who gets blamed if a vendor does a poor job?

Every visit has a report with photos and a checklist, and the vote that chose the vendor is on the record. The board can show what it knew and when.

What do board members have to sign?

Nothing on paper. Each member signs in to their own account to vote, and each ballot counts once.

What does it cost?

An account is free and covers one community. Sending your own RFP is free. Only an AI first draft uses credits.

Do we need a management company?

No. A self-run board can use every tool, and a manager can join later with a seat of their own.

What if a vendor will not join?

The vendors you already use can join for free and file their documents once. You can invite them by email.

Bring your board on.

Create a free account, invite your board and read your first report the day a vendor checks in.