PRODUCT

From meeting to decision,
all on the record.

Plan general assemblies and board meetings and keep the attendance list. Every decision goes into the resolution book with its own number.

THE PROBLEM

A decision is made, then someone has to find where it was written.

In most communities the official books, minutes and votes are spread across several files.

HOW IT HELPS

Orderly meetings, with the weight of an official record.

  1. Plan the meeting

    General assembly, board or audit committee: enter the date, place and agenda, and members are notified.

  2. Keep the attendance list

    Attendees and proxies are marked during the meeting; the list is stored with the record.

  3. Record the resolution

    Resolution numbers are issued in sequence on the server, and a finalised resolution cannot be edited. The book is always complete and in order.

  4. Polls and votes

    Ask members anything from the meeting time to a budget choice; results appear straight away.

  5. Member register included

    The member register is generated from membership records and always current — nothing extra to keep.

Elele "Boards and decisions" screen: next general assembly, latest attendance and resolution count; the meeting list and the numbered resolution book on the right.
FEATURES

The board's official work in one place.

RELATED MODULES

They all draw on the same member list and the same records, so what you enter once is ready everywhere.

MORE

Related pages.

FAQ

Questions about boards and decisions.

Can a finalised resolution be changed later?

No. A finalised resolution stays in the book as it is. Corrections are made by a new resolution, which is also numbered and recorded.

Does it work for a residents' or owners' meeting?

Yes. The meeting type is named to suit your community; attendance, agenda and the resolution book work the same way.

Who can see poll results?

Whoever opens the poll chooses: everyone, only those who voted, or only the board.

GET STARTED

Move your resolution book online.

Set up your community and plan your first meeting; decisions go into the book by number.