Legal name, declaration, bylaws and community parameters.
The national community association
377,000 community associations.
One record each.
Yours is already open.
Governing documents, decisions and official records in one place the association owns — so it survives every board election and every management contract.
A special assessment is never a surprise to the building.
It is a surprise to everyone outside it.
What lives in the record
Not a filing cabinet.
A community’s memory.
More than 40 modules live in every community. Screening, credit, voting and accounting connect to the systems your management company already runs — over OAuth2, API or MCP — so the result lands here either way.
Continuity
Boards turn over.
Managers change.
The record does not.
Boards 5
Management 3
The record 1, unbroken
Ten years. Five boards. Three management companies. One record.
Six seats at the same table
Same record.
Six doors into it.
Stop being the last to know about your own building.
Hi, J. Delgado
Board President
Logo, colors and the slogan residents see first.
Seats, terms, certification and expiry.
Minutes, budgets, studies and insurance in one place.
Owner submits, committee votes, decision on the record.
Courtesy notice, cure period, hearing and fine.
For the people who live there
The residents’ portal
wears your community’s name.
“Welcome home. Everything about the community, in one place.”
Shared sections
The invitation
The first thing a new owner opens carries the community’s name, not ours.
Ready to activate
Your resident portal, ready to openOakwood Homeowners’ Association, Inc.The resident home
Documents, meetings, amenities and requests — behind one door.
Not our portal with your logo in the corner. Your community’s portal — down to the hero photo, the accent color and the welcome message a new owner reads first.
Ask the building
Every answer is already
inside your documents.
Pick a question.
Every answer appends the same footer: not certified, and not a substitute for the official document or a statutory records request.
Built to the requirement
Every obligation
has a place in the record.
Official records
Produce the association’s records on demand, inside the statutory clock.
In the record
Document library
- Every record filed
- Request logged and dated
- Who viewed, and when
Records inspection
Owners may inspect. The clock runs from the request, not from your reply.
In the record
Access requests
- Request routed
- Decision recorded
- Nothing answered from memory
Estoppel certificate
A binding statement of what an owner owes, on a statutory deadline.
In the record
Closing desk
- Ordered from the record
- Status visible to all
- Officer-certified
Milestone inspection
Structural inspection at age, then on a recurring cycle.
In the record
Document library
- Report on file
- Phase status visible
- Board decision attached
Director certification
Certify within 90 days of election. Continuing education thereafter.
In the record
Board members
- Seat and term
- Certificate on file
- Expiry surfaced
Meeting notice
Notice of the meetings the statute names — annual, budget, election.
In the record
Meetings calendar
- Statute wired to the send
- Agenda attached
- Attendance recorded
Assessment liability
What an owner owes, and what a purchaser inherits.
In the record
Assessments
- Ledger per unit
- Grace and late terms
- Built from your budget
Notice of meeting
California’s own notice window, on its own clock.
In the record
Meetings calendar
- Jurisdiction-aware
- Consent respected
- Send recorded
Condominium act
New York’s records and governance baseline.
In the record
Official records
- Same record
- Different rules
- One place
All nine of these citations are carried inside the platform’s delivery-consent engine — Florida, California and New York — not in a brochure.
For the management company
We’re not replacing your
management company.
We’re ending the paper chase.
The association has always owned its records — that’s the law in most states, and every good manager already operates that way. What changed is that the record now survives everything around it: a board election, a staffing change, a new contract, a decade.
The community you take over on Monday already has its documents, roster, fee schedule, vendors and history in place, instead of five boxes and a hard drive. You still decide what gets answered, who gets approved, and what gets certified.
You will never again be blamed for something the last company didn’t write down.
Where the money goes
Dashboard / Portfolio
PMC Command Center
Every community you manage, with the access the board granted you.
Oak Grove Estates — state renewal expiring.
Alafia Ridge — new president on file.
Why this is safe for you
You hold the keys, not the boxes.A management company can hold full admin access and still never own the record — the platform bars it. Disconnect ends the relationship. The history stays with the community.
The difference, measured
Days, not adjectives.
A document request
Board turnover
A new management company
A records inspection
An owner’s question
Free, and it takes minutes
Your community profile
already exists.
Brickell Mar Condominium Association
Miami, FL · 214 units · declared 1998
Questions boards actually ask
Association counts: Foundation for Community Association Research. Statutes: Fla. Stat. 718.111(12), 718.116, 720.303, 720.3033, 720.3085, 553.899 · Cal. Civ. Code 4920 · N.Y. Real Prop. Law 339. Nothing here is legal, financial, engineering or insurance advice, and nothing on this page substitutes for the official document or a statutory records request.