Noticeboard
Road works, service interruptions, safety updates and association announcements.
For resident associations
Give residents one trusted place to find association notices, local information, meetings, documents and useful contacts—without adding another conversation feed.
Resident associations bring people together around a street, estate, village or local area. PutBoard gives the association a simple information home that residents can check whenever they need a dependable answer.
The information gap
Updates often arrive through a mixture of email, social media, messaging groups, printed notices and a website. Each channel can be useful, but important information becomes difficult to find again and committee members repeatedly answer the same questions.
Use PutBoard for the information the association stands behind: current notices, meeting details, local guidance, documents and trusted contacts. Keep discussion, campaigning and neighbour-to-neighbour conversation in the channels already used for them.
Keep information on PutBoard. Let conversations happen elsewhere.
What belongs on the Board
PutBoard separates current updates from information people need over time.
Road works, service interruptions, safety updates and association announcements.
Meeting minutes, neighbourhood guidance, constitutions and frequently requested documents.
Resident meetings, clean-up days, consultations and community activities.
Committee contacts, public services, community venues and trusted local organisations.
Open or protected
An open Board works well for information intended for the wider local area. A password-protected Board can keep association documents and resident-only information within the community, without requiring every viewer to create an account.
Trusted managers publish and maintain the information. Viewing stays simple: people open one web address from a phone or computer, and can add the Board to their Home Screen.
A focused product
PutBoard is not a voting, case-management or resident-discussion system. It is the dependable place where the association publishes information people need to retrieve.
Common questions
No. It can serve an incorporated association, an elected committee or a less formal resident group, provided trusted people take responsibility for what is published.
Yes. A Board can have managers with clear publishing responsibilities, so maintaining information does not depend on one technical person.
No. Messaging groups remain useful for conversation. PutBoard gives agreed notices and reference information a stable, searchable home.
More communities
One obvious place
Explore a realistic Board or contact us about early access to PutBoard.