Is it hard for board members to update the site?

Not at all. We build on user-friendly systems like Sanity, designed for non-technical users to post announcements and documents in minutes.

Can we restrict access to certain documents?

For most HOAs, a public site with clearly organized community info is enough — the management company portal handles the gated resident account side. If your community genuinely needs a resident-only area for sensitive docs, we can scope that as an add-on.

Do you offer hosting and maintenance?

Absolutely. Our Care Plans handle security, backups, and small updates so the board doesn't have to worry about the technical details.

How long does an HOA site take to build?

Most community hubs launch in 2–4 weeks, depending on the volume of documents to be migrated.

Are your sites accessible?

Every site we ship meets WCAG 2.1 AA at minimum, and we audit against 2.2 standards. Accessibility is part of the build, not a retrofit.

For Homeowners Associations

Websites that make community management feel effortless.

Specialized digital partner for HOAs and community associations who want a website residents actually use, and a board that finally stops fielding the same five questions.

Book a Discovery Call See Our Work

Board-relief community hubs
98+ Lighthouse scores
WCAG 2.1 AA compliant

Beautiful modern residential community with well-maintained homes and landscaping. — Built for high-trust communities.

225+

Households served

600+

Residents reached

100/100

Lighthouse accessibility

4–8 wks

Typical project timeline

THE PROBLEM

Most HOA websites quietly fail

An HOA website is a public record of how the community is run. When it's outdated or hard to use, residents assume the same about the board. When it's clear, accessible, and modern, trust follows. We build the second kind.

quietly fail

trust follows

“A great HOA website doesn't shout. It quietly answers the question every resident arrives with and gets out of the way.”

Most HOA websites

Critical community documents are buried in messy cloud drives or paper packets.

Board members are overwhelmed with manual emails and phone calls.

Outdated design makes residents and potential buyers feel the community is poorly managed.

Residents struggle to find amenity rules or report maintenance issues from their phones.

How we solve it.

Resident-first information architecture
We map the questions residents actually ask, then design pages around answers — not around the org chart.
Documents that are findable, not just uploaded
Searchable libraries for bylaws, meeting minutes, and architectural guidelines. No PDF graveyard.
Quiet tools for the board
Editable in plain English. Update an event, swap a document, or post a notice without calling a developer.

Always included