All work

One chamber. One system it owns.

Membership was spread across GlueUp, Stripe and GoHighLevel. The first job was one chamber-owned database. Then a suite built on it.

Client
MOVE Chamber
Built
Public site, member portal, staff console and conference tools
Owned by
MOVE Chamber
The MOVE Business Chamber home page
The public site is one part of the work.

First, the records.
Then the tools.

Membership lived across three tools. I started with one database in the chamber’s name.

Each new piece cost less than the one before because the data underneath was right.

GlueUpStripeGoHighLevel
One database
in MOVE’s name
  • Public site
  • Member portal
  • Staff console
  • Conference site
  • Ticketing
  • Door check-in
  • Payments
  • Email
  • Advocacy tools
One chamber-owned database. Each piece built on it.

What got built

MOVE Business Chamber’s public website
The public website, built on the chamber’s system.
The sign-in screen for MOVE’s member portal
The member portal’s sign-in screen.
MOVE’s conference website on a phone
The conference website on a phone.
  1. The public site.

    The public site is one piece of the suite built on MOVE’s own database.

    MOVE Business Chamber’s public website
    The public website, built on the chamber’s system.
  2. The member portal.

    The member portal includes AI-drafted listings. Staff publish their own changes.

    The sign-in screen for MOVE’s member portal
    The member portal’s sign-in screen.
  3. Conference, tickets and the door.

    The suite also includes the conference site, ticketing and door check-in, alongside payments, email and advocacy tools.

    MOVE’s conference website on a phone
    The conference website on a phone.

Staff publish
their own changes.

The public site, member portal, staff console and conference tools sit on the chamber’s own database.

Needs a fact: the recurring task that disappeared, and where that staff time went instead.

What would this
look like for you?