Three designs. All of them live.
Every association gets a public site. Pick the design that suits yours — these are running right now on the same software you would be using, with real news, events, documents and photography behind them.
Shoreline
The association as a property.
One cinematic photograph, a light serif at display size, and a great deal of air. Figures are set as serif numerals because on this kind of page a number is a claim, not a metric. For a board that wants to look established.
- A larger association
- Somewhere with a view worth showing
- Boards who want gravitas
Opens Oakridge Commons, a demonstration association.
Quarter
The association as a city address.
Urban and architectural. A split hero with the photograph running off the right edge, an inverted charcoal figures band, numbered sections and square corners throughout — rounding reads domestic, and a converted mill or a city block wants edges.
- Condominiums and converted buildings
- Anywhere with architecture to show
- Boards who want something plainly modern
Opens Mill District, a demonstration association.
Meadow
The association as a neighbourhood.
Cream and deep green with a coral that appears only where something is happening. A display serif with an italic for warmth, and a photo collage rather than a grid. For a place people live in rather than an entity that governs them.
- Smaller, friendlier communities
- Boards with photographs to show
- Anywhere that runs social events
Opens Harbour Point, a demonstration association.
Change your mind whenever.
The design is a setting, not a rebuild. Pick a different one in your site settings and the page changes on the next load — the content, the address, the documents and the resident sign-in all come along unchanged, because none of it belongs to the design.
Fourteen days free. No card.
Rent, leasing, maintenance, the association and the books — one system, set up in an afternoon.