The association's own front page

A front page you can build yourself, without a web developer

The association's front page is the first thing both members and outsiders meet. But for many associations it's either a dusty page nobody has touched in three years, because it takes a volunteer with technical flair, or a Facebook page the association doesn't own itself. The result is a front page that doesn't reflect what's actually happening in the association right now.

With the configurable front page you assemble your public page yourself from ready-made building blocks: welcome, news, upcoming activities, images and contact. You drag the blocks into place, write the content and publish, without touching a line of code and without having to wait for anyone from outside.

Ready-made blocks you put together

Each part of the front page is a block with a specific purpose. A welcome block that tells people who you are. A block with the next activities. One with the latest news. One with images from association life. One with contact details. You choose which blocks to include and in what order they appear.

Because the blocks are pre-built, the result looks proper no matter how you arrange them. You don't have to worry about the page coming out lopsided on a phone or looking cheap. You just decide what matters most for your association and put it at the top.

The page keeps itself up to date

The blocks that show news and upcoming activities pull automatically from the rest of the platform. When you publish a news item or create an event, it appears on the front page by itself. You don't have to maintain the front page as a separate island where everything has to be written in twice.

That's the difference between a living front page and one that slowly goes out of date. A visitor who drops by sees what's happening this week, not an event from last season nobody got around to removing.

Your look, one place to edit

The front page carries the association's own look and hangs together with the rest of your pages. You edit it in one place, and the changes take effect straight away. There's no separate website to keep in sync alongside the membership system. It's the same platform.

That makes it manageable for a board to keep the front page current without turning it into a project. A new chair can take over the editing without having to learn a foreign system, and the association avoids depending on the one volunteer who happened to know the old website tool.