News and articles
Available
Write news and articles for members and the public, with an editor, images, and control over what's public.
In brief
News lets the association write and publish articles and posts: use a simple editor with images, choose whether an article is public or members-only, and gather it all in a searchable archive. News can appear on the front page automatically.
A news channel the association owns itself
Many associations share news in scattered ways: a post in a Facebook group, an email to some of the members, a message in an app half of them don't have. The message rarely reaches everyone, and six months later it's impossible to find again, because it sits somewhere the association doesn't control.
With news the association writes and publishes its articles and posts in one place, on your own pages. You decide what's written, when it's published, and who can read it, and the content doesn't disappear into a feed that forgets it after a day.
Write with ease, with images
You write the news in an ordinary editor, much like writing a document. You add headings, paragraphs, and images without needing to code or know anything about websites, and the result looks tidy no matter who on the board wrote it.
That makes it manageable to keep a steady stream of news going, even when different volunteers do the writing. Photos from the season, a notice, or a report from a trip can go up while they're still current, without anyone having to ask for help first.
Public or members-only
Not every piece of news is for everyone. An invitation to the season opener or a press release can be read by the whole world, while an internal message, a news item about minutes, or practical info about a team belongs among members.
So for each article you choose whether it's public or members-only. The public ones can be read by anyone who visits the association's pages, and the internal ones require being signed in as a member. You can use the same news channel for both without mixing the two audiences together.
Shown on the front page automatically
When you publish a piece of news, it can appear on the association's front page by itself. You don't have to edit the front page every time there's something new, the latest news is there when members and guests drop by.
That keeps the front page alive with no extra work. The association looks active, because what's actually happening is also what visitors meet first, instead of a static page that hasn't been touched since last season.
Everything gathered in a searchable archive
The news doesn't get lost once it's no longer at the top. Everything you publish gathers into a searchable archive, so an old report, an earlier notice, or a piece of news you know was written can be found again, without anyone having to dig through emails or folders.
For an association that lives for many years, the archive becomes a running history of sorts: what happened, what was announced, and when. It's both practical day to day and part of the association's memory, gathered in one place instead of spread across channels nobody controls.
Write without hassle
A simple editor with images and formatting, no HTML knowledge needed.
Public or members-only
Choose for each article whether it's open to everyone or only signed-in members.
Shown automatically
News can be pulled onto the front page and into the member area by itself.
Searchable archive
Old news and articles are stored and easy to find again.
How it works
- 1
Write the article
Use the editor, add images, and set a headline.
- 2
Choose visibility
Decide whether the article is public or members-only.
- 3
Publish
Set the article live, it appears on the front page and in the archive.
Frequently asked questions
Do we need to code to write?
No. The editor handles text, images, and formatting without you touching code.
Can articles be members-only?
Yes. For each article you choose whether it's public or only for signed-in members.
Do the news items show on the front page?
Yes. News can be pulled onto the front page and into the member area automatically.
Tell the association's stories
Write and publish news and articles in one place. Request access.