<img height="1" width="1" style="display:none" src="https://www.facebook.com/tr?id=1858399261104064&amp;ev=PageView&amp;noscript=1">
A man reading at a laptop at his dining table.

Websites & Member Management

A chapter website your alumni actually come back to

Most chapter sites go stale within a year of launch, and the alumni database goes stale faster. They're the same problem: nobody owns keeping them current.

Start here

Member management is the ongoing work of keeping alumni contact records accurate as people move, change jobs and change addresses. Paired with a chapter website, it's what makes every other communication possible: a newsletter, an invitation or a campaign ask only reaches the people your data can still find.

How it works

How does a chapter site stay current?

The platform matters less than the upkeep, and the site's only ever as good as the database behind it.

Talk through your chapter's situation
Step 1

Stand up the site

A platform built for chapter communication: articles featuring alumni and chapter successes, an ongoing event calendar, and email blasts. It's one place rather than different tools nobody's maintaining.

Step 2

Keep the database current

Alumni are always on the move, and reaching them means tracking the physical address and the email address. We automate that, so contact management isn't guesswork and your list doesn't decay between campaigns.

What we do

What does this actually include?

Two services, closely related: the site your alumni visit, and the records that decide who ever hears about it.

Common questions

What chapters ask before they start

What is member management?

Keeping alumni contact records accurate as people move and change addresses. It sounds administrative, and it decides everything downstream: a newsletter, an invitation or a campaign ask only reaches the people your data can still find.

Why do chapter websites go stale?

Because volunteer boards turn over and nobody inherits the job. A site that depends on one enthusiastic alumnus has a shelf life. The platform matters far less than whether someone's accountable for keeping it current.

Start with the data you already have

A conversation first. We'll look at what your alumni records can actually reach today.

  • We start with your contact data, not a platform demo
  • A site is only as current as the people maintaining it
  • Accurate records make every later ask possible