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Vote at the clubhouse or on a phone.

Each board member gets a ballot link that opens their ballot once they sign in, on a phone, a laptop or a tablet. The tally is counted for you.

Pool service award

Example Community HOA · closes Friday

Ballots in4 of 5
One link each
QuorumMet
Counted for you
RuleMajority
Set before the vote
BallotsSealed
Until the vote closes

Proposals under vote

Same scope
BlueWave Pool CareTwice weekly · chemistry logged every visit
Sunbelt AquaticsTwice weekly · operator card on file
Greenline PoolsThree times weekly · spa included

Board ballots

Five members
Member 1VotedIn
Member 2VotedIn
Member 3VotedIn
Member 4VotedIn
Member 5Not voted yetWaiting

Pool service award

Example Community HOA · closes Friday

Proposals under vote

Same scope
BlueWave Pool CareTwice weekly · chemistry logged every visit
Sunbelt AquaticsTwice weekly · operator card on file
Greenline PoolsThree times weekly · spa included

Board ballots

Five members
Member 1VotedIn
Member 2VotedIn

Decide together and keep the record.

Use it when the board picks the vendor. When one person decides, skip the vote.

Each board member votes from their own account.

The community invites each board member, and their ballot link opens the ballot once they sign in. A member signs in, picks a proposal or abstains and reviews the choice before it is recorded. Each vote counts once, in that member’s name.

  • Sealed until the vote closesIndividual ballots stay hidden until the vote ends.
  • The rule is set firstThe decision rule is fixed before the vote starts, and quorum is counted for you.
A board member in a clubhouse lounge chair seen from behind holds a phone showing a blurred ballot, the community pool and palms through floor-to-ceiling windows.

Vote in the room or from anywhere.

The ballot opens in any browser, so members can vote at the meeting or before it. Nothing is installed.

  • Watch the countSee how many ballots are in as they arrive. Individual ballots stay sealed until the vote closes.
Five board members sit around one long table in a bright clubhouse meeting room, one raising a hand to vote, with a blank projector screen and a pool beyond the windows.

The outcome is kept with the proposals.

The tally and the outcome are filed beside the proposals that were voted on, so the record is ready for your minutes.

  • Counts, quorum and outcomeThey come from the same tally your dashboard uses.
A stapled RFP, an office floor plan, a calculator and a pen on an office desk.

How a vote runs.

Three steps, from the proposals to the filed record.

  1. Choose the proposals and the rule

    Pick the proposals that go to the vote and set how a decision is made.

  2. Send each member their ballot link

    They sign in and vote on whatever device is in their hand.

  3. Close the vote and file the record

    Watch the count fill in as ballots arrive, then close the vote.

Prefer paper for now?

Four printable forms for a vote between competing proposals: a comparison sheet, a motion and roll-call record, a conflict-of-interest disclosure and a written-consent form. Free, and filled in entirely in your browser.

Questions about voting

Does a board member need an account?

Yes. The community account owner or its manager invites each board member, and accepting the invite sets up their sign-in. Each vote then counts once, in that member’s name.

Can anyone see how I voted?

Individual ballots stay sealed until the vote closes.

Who sets the decision rule?

You do, before the vote starts. Quorum is counted for you.

Who can vote?

Board members, each from their own account. A management company sets votes up and invites the board, and does not vote itself. When one person decides, no vote is needed.

A clubhouse event room with long linen banquet tables and greenery runners, a stage with a drape and a dessert table, and wide doors open to a pool lawn.

Run your next vote from a phone.

Set up your community, invite your board, and send each member their ballot link.