Every meeting in one place
A shared calendar with agendas attached, so members always know what is coming and what they are walking into.
Same county. Similar mission. Same tools. This county is full of groups quietly doing good work out of a shared inbox and somebody's laptop. We host them, free, on one set of tools, so the work stops disappearing between meetings and starts adding up.
Everyone here is working the same ground, for the same neighbors, against the same short list of problems. Distance is not what separates these groups. Tooling is.
Different names, different meeting nights, one goal: people in this county doing better than they were. Nobody in this network is competing for a market.
When groups run on the same workspace, the work connects. Minutes look alike, handoffs are easy, and the county gets one place to see what is actually happening.
You do not need to be a formal coalition, a nonprofit, or a line item in anyone's budget. You need to be a group of people in this county trying to make something better.
A shared calendar with agendas attached, so members always know what is coming and what they are walking into.
Close a meeting and the workspace produces formatted minutes and a logged meeting record. Next year's grant report stops being an archaeology project.
Pick your group from a list, enter the username and password it was issued, and you are in. No member accounts to manage, no IT department needed.
An opt-in public activity page on our Community Projects board. Funders, members, and neighbors see the work without anyone writing a newsletter.
Decisions become assigned action items with due dates. The next agenda starts with what happened, not with trying to remember who said they would call the county.
We are building a meeting scribe that listens, drafts the minutes, and posts the public summary for a human to approve. It takes notes so your members can take part.
Two groups running the same food drive on the same Saturday is not a coordination failure, it is an information failure. Nobody could see the other one. On shared tools that stops happening, and the work compounds instead of colliding.
Before your group takes something on, you can see whether another group in the county already has it in motion, and join instead of starting parallel.
When something lands outside your mission, there is a real place to hand it to, with a record that it was handed off rather than dropped.
Funders, the county, and the public get a single honest view of who is working on what, built from real activity rather than year-end self-reports.
Email hello@growthworkscollective.org with your group's name and what you meet about. That is the whole application.
We create your group's space, load your meeting cadence, and issue the shared sign-in credentials to whoever runs your meetings.
Run meetings out of the workspace. Minutes file themselves, and anything you mark public appears on your community page. That is it.
Pick your group, then use the shared username and password it was issued.
Your group not listed yet? Email us and it will be.
Our whole mission is connecting the people and organizations that serve the same neighbors. These groups already do that work by hand, unpaid, in borrowed conference rooms. Giving them real infrastructure is the cheapest good we can do. And it runs on our tech for people commitments: consent first, minimal data, no surveillance, ever. Your group's internal work stays yours. Only what you mark public goes public.
One email starts it. We will have your workspace ready before your next meeting.