What changed, when it shipped, and what it means for your chamber. Written for the person
running the chamber, not for engineers. A release a chamber can use today is the only kind
listed here.
The events feed your website reads now supports searching by keyword, filtering by category, sorting, and paging through results. A chamber with a busy calendar is no longer limited to whatever fits on one page, and visitors can find a specific event instead of scrolling for it.
Search events by name, description, venue or town
Filter to a single event category, and only categories that actually have something coming up are offered
Sort by soonest, latest, or alphabetically
Page through a long calendar rather than showing a fixed number
Choose any date window, so a website can show just this month or the whole season
Renewal invoices are only generated once you turn on automated billing under Settings, Payments. A chamber that is still loading members, renewal dates and tier prices never wakes up to invoices it did not ask for.
Off by default for new chambers. Chambers already being billed automatically stay on.
While it is off, nothing is generated and no membership is lapsed automatically. Invoices your team raises by hand still work.
When you turn it on, every active membership renewing in the next 30 days gets its invoice at the next nightly run, so check your renewal dates first.
Our team has a live view of activity, payments, events and errors across every chamber, so a problem on your account is seen as it happens rather than when someone reports it.
Errors on your CRM and your chamber website surface to us within seconds.
Nothing changes on your side and no new data is collected: it is the activity your CRM already records, watched more closely.
Keep a real record of every call, visit, email, text or meeting with a member, contact or prospect, and let your member list tell you who has gone quiet.
Log a call, visit, email, text or meeting on any member, contact or prospect.
See last touch and next step on the members list, with filters for no touch in 6 or 12 months and next steps due.
Set a dated next step and it becomes a task on your board automatically.
A member you have not called or visited in a year now counts toward their churn risk.
Turn off "Show representatives on the public listing" for any business and its people stop appearing on its public profile, while the business itself stays fully listed.
Works from the admin member form and from the member portal, right beside the existing directory toggle.
On by default, so nothing changes for a business that never touches it.
A membership tier can now include a set number of employees in its base price and charge extra per employee beyond that, so a large member pays a fair share of dues.
Set it once on the tier: employees included in the base price, and the price per additional employee. Leave both blank for a flat tier, exactly as today.
The invoice shows the base dues and the employee surcharge as separate lines, so it is clear what was charged and why.
Every price display now describes itself, for example "$395.00/yr + $0.75 per employee over 100".
A banner ad package can now opt in to also appearing in your website sponsor logo band, using the advertiser's own logo, while their banner keeps running where it always has.
Off by default for every existing ad package, so nothing changes until you turn it on.
Turn it on from the ad package itself in Settings, no separate sponsorship purchase required.
Nothing automated reaches your members until you turn it on. A new Settings page gives every chamber a master switch, off by default, and a switch for each kind of automated email.
Eight categories, each on its own switch: renewal notices and dues invoices, invoice reminders, event reminders, booking reminders, the monthly listing digest, the monthly benefits statement, automations, and broadcasts.
Emails a member asks for themselves, such as their sign-in link or a receipt, keep working whatever you choose.
A broadcast will not send while member email is off, and it says so plainly instead of failing quietly.
The listing digest and the benefits statement now only go to members who actually have something in them. Nobody receives a report of zeros.
Only your chamber can turn member email on. We never do it for you.
A change to per-chamber scheduling could have sent a monthly email on the first hour after an update instead of on its day. Monthly sends are now held to their target day and the two days after it, and every chamber can pause its outbound email outright.
Dates and times across the CRM, the portal and your website are shown in the time zone you chose in Settings, and scheduled emails go out at your local hour rather than ours.
Chambers in the Philippines can collect dues, event tickets and sponsorships in pesos through Maya Business or PayMongo, on the chamber's own merchant account, with no platform markup.
Both gateways run as one-time checkouts today; stored cards and automatic renewals stay on Stripe, PayPal, Authorize.Net and Elavon.
Six payment gateways in total, all bring-your-own.
Chamber websites, member pages and the marketing site load faster on phones: third-party scripts moved off the main thread, images sized to the screen, and static files cached for a year.
You can now see for yourself that the only people in your members' data are the people who should be.
Every sign in to your chamber account is recorded with the time, the browser and the address it came from.
One button ends every other session and leaves only the browser you are sitting at signed in.
The staff audit log filters by person, kind of change and date range, and downloads as a CSV. Role changes and refused access attempts are recorded too.
Every request now carries an id we can trace, so a support question gets an answer rather than a guess.
A member signed into the portal gets an assistant that answers about their own membership: what they owe, whether their listing is finished, what they are registered for, how to post a job. It only ever sees that member's own data and points them at the screen that does the thing.
The staff dashboard opens on the approvals, overdue invoices and tasks waiting for you. The member hub was rebuilt for phones, tables scroll and sort properly, money columns sort as money, and every visitor link on your chamber website now stays on your own domain from start to finish.
Our own review found a server-side request flaw and a stored script injection. Both were closed the same day, expired public pages are now gated, and unattended automatic charges are limited to gateways proven on a real account.
Form errors are announced the moment they appear, and every table on the public site can be reached and read without a mouse. Bounced addresses now act on the suppression list automatically.
Twenty-three currencies and twenty-eight number formats, chosen in Settings with a live preview, so every invoice, receipt, statement, ticket and public payment page reads in the money your members actually use.
Chambers in the United States see no change at all.
A members-only directory surface and members-first tourism guides shipped alongside.
Pick your directory, events, news, jobs or deals in Settings, copy two lines, paste them into any page of your current site. It is not an iframe, it inherits your site's own type and colours, and it stays live because it reads the same feeds your chamber website reads.
Step-by-step guides for WordPress, Squarespace, Wix, Weebly, Duda, Webflow, GoDaddy and plain HTML.
Editor accounts for your whole team on the chamber website are created automatically from the CRM.
Elavon (Converge) joins Stripe, PayPal and Authorize.Net for saved cards. Members pick email, text, or both for each kind of communication, and event tickets can be delivered by text.
Chamber admins can open the member portal as a member to see exactly what they see.
A member's own events now appear on their directory profile.
Tasks can be linked to a business and a person straight from the board.
Your directory can widen from members-only to every business in town. Non-members appear as basic listings with a "claim your listing" path straight into your join flow, members keep their full profiles and a Member badge, and curated guides such as Dining and Things to do turn categories into pages for visitors.
Load a town or tax-office business list from CSV; real members are protected from being touched.
A claimed listing carries its content onto the new membership once paid.
Off until you turn it on. Suggested by a chamber during evaluation and built the way they sketched it.
The chamber feed can be filtered and searched, is colour-coded with icons, has share buttons, and its empty states explain themselves. Label contrast and tap targets were raised to meet WCAG 2.2 AA, and the sidebar no longer jumps to the top on every click.
Sell and bill advertising to businesses that are not members. Track member-to-member referrals. And connect your own tools through a documented API with per-key rate limits and a full request log.
Custom field values are available through the API, opt-in and private by default.
Sponsorships, placements and bookings can be read through the API.
Member analytics are framed as leads, not traffic.
Moving from another system now walks you through it: what to export, what each column becomes, what to check before you commit, with consent provenance and a portable suppression list carried across.
Five copy-and-paste scripts to get your data out of a vendor.
Members and contacts with custom fields, categories and tags. Invoicing, a real payment ledger, receipts and aging. Events with QR check-in. A public directory on your own domain. Online join and dues with autopay. A member portal with passwordless sign-in. A chamber website with every plan. And a multi-chamber platform whose isolation fails closed.
Platform
Nothing of that kind yet. Pick another filter, or All.
Something you need is not here?
The roadmap is set by what chambers ask for. Say what would make the difference for yours, and see what is already in development.