We Design Your Website. ChamberedIn Keeps It Current.
Our team redesigns your organization's website and maintains it for you. Your events, member directory, and Library posts publish to the site straight from ChamberedIn, so it stops going stale the month after launch.
ChamberedIn adminEvents · directory · Library, publishing automaticallyA Website Project Without the Project Management
Our team rebuilds your website on a modern, fast foundation, with your branding and your content. You review, we revise, it ships.
Your events, member directory, and Library posts flow to the site from ChamberedIn. Create something once and it shows up where members and the public look for it.
Updates, edits, and upkeep are handled for an add-on fee. No webmaster to chase, no plugin left to rot.
Create the Event Once. The Website Already Has It.
Set up an event in ChamberedIn and it appears on your website with the details and a way to RSVP. Cancel it or change the time, and the site follows. The events page is the first thing visitors check and the first thing that goes stale, so it is the first thing we wired.
- Events created in ChamberedIn display on your website.
- Changes and cancellations update the site automatically.
- Visitors reach the RSVP from the event listing.
In ChamberedInAwards Luncheon · Feb 5, 12:00 PMPublishedA Member Directory That Updates Itself
The directory on your website reflects your live member records. A new member appears when they join, and a lapsed one comes off without anyone remembering to edit a page. Members get the public visibility they joined for, and you never field the call about a listing that is six months old.
- The public directory draws from your live member records.
- New members appear on the site when they join.
- Lapsed members come off without manual edits.
Post to the Library. Publish to the Website.
Articles and resources you post in ChamberedIn's Library can publish to your website as its blog. The newsletter recap, the advocacy update, the member spotlight: write it once where members already read it, and let the public site carry it too. Fresh pages without a separate publishing tool.
- Library posts publish to the website as blog content.
- One place to write; members and the public both see it.
- No separate CMS to log into and forget.
Maintained by the Same Team That Built It
After launch, we keep the site running for an add-on fee: updates, content edits, and upkeep, handled by the team that built it. When the board wants a new page before Thursday, you send a note instead of hunting for the volunteer who last had the password.
- Ongoing updates and edits are handled for you.
- One team owns the site from redesign through maintenance.
- Requests go to us, not to a volunteer or a vanished vendor.
Maintained by ChamberedInSound Familiar?
The Rest of What ChamberedIn Runs
Frequently Asked Questions
What does the website service include?
Our team redesigns your organization's website, connects it to ChamberedIn so events, the member directory, and Library posts publish automatically, and maintains it after launch. Maintenance is an add-on fee we scope with you.
What does it cost?
The redesign and the ongoing maintenance are scoped per organization, since a five-page site and a twenty-page site are different projects. Bring your current website to the demo and we will give you a straight answer.
Do we keep our domain?
Yes. The site runs on your organization's domain. Visitors keep finding you where they always have.
Do we need ChamberedIn to use the website service?
Yes. The point of the service is the connection: the site stays current because your events, members, and posts live in ChamberedIn. The website is the public face of the system you run every day.
We like our current site. Can you just connect it?
Tell us on the demo. The connections are built as part of our redesign and maintenance service, and whether an existing site can be wired up depends on how it was built.
Who writes the content?
You know your organization; we shape what you have. Existing pages carry over where they hold up, and events, the directory, and Library posts fill the parts that used to go stale.