← All features

Members · Member Groups

Who is in the group, and who is running it.

Organize small groups, committees, ministries, chapters, teams, and task forces with their own rosters, leaders, schedules, and visibility settings.

What it helps with

What your team can do here.

Group rosters

Keep the roster, leader, and schedule together.

Each group can have its own roster, leadership, meeting cadence, fields, visibility, and join settings. Updates remain connected to group communications and attendance.

  • Per-group leaders with management permissions
  • Configurable join policies
  • Per-group custom fields

Member discovery

Help members find an appropriate group.

Publish eligible groups in the portal with the description, schedule, and other details members need. Depending on the group, joining can be open, requested, or invitation-only.

  • Browse and search groups in the portal
  • Open, requested, or invitation-only joining
  • Supported notifications for leaders

Group attendance

Let leaders record attendance from their phone.

Authorized leaders can review the current roster, record attendance for a recurring meeting, and add an eligible attendee without receiving access to unrelated groups.

  • Mobile-first attendance flow
  • Recurring meeting rosters
  • Supported drop-in attendance

Group health metrics

Review participation across groups.

Use available roster and attendance information to understand participation over time and identify groups that may need staff or leader follow-up.

  • Per-group attendance trends
  • Cross-group engagement metrics
  • Participation and retention views

A typical workflow

Start the committee. Keep its roster current.

Set the purpose and access rules, invite the right people, and keep the roster and attendance current as the group meets.

  1. Create the group. Add the name, description, leader, schedule, visibility, and join policy.

  2. Build the roster. Invite members, review join requests where needed, and connect the people who belong in the group.

  3. Record each meeting. The leader uses the recurring roster to record attendance and supported meeting notes or updates.

  4. Review participation. Authorized staff can look at roster and attendance patterns across the groups they oversee.

  5. Use the information later. Supported group and attendance information can inform leadership conversations and internal reports.

Common questions

What teams ask before getting started.

Every committee, with a roster that's current.

See how a group holds its own members, leaders, meeting schedule, and attendance without becoming another list somebody maintains.

Card required. Cancel anytime.