Set up your club's page

Your club's management area lives under its own page, reachable from the Manage club button there and from My clubs. The Club setup card on the overview is the map: Events, Polls, Details, Boundary, Neighborhood, and Settings. Your fellow club organizers can get in, and so can your neighborhood's organizers, since they oversee the clubs in their community.

The Neighborhood tab is where affiliation changes. An affiliated club uses its neighborhood's boundary to decide who can join, can book that neighborhood's locations and facilities, shares its photo gallery, and is covered by its plan instead of paying separately. An independent club has none of that. Either way it's changeable: ask to join a neighborhood, or ask to leave the one you're in, and their organizers decide. Nothing changes while you wait, and you can withdraw the request until they answer.

Tags sit at the top of Details, and they're the step people skip and regret. Both club directories let neighbors filter by tag, so an untagged club is only findable by someone who already knows its name. You get up to five. Type a word and pick an existing tag when one matches, so your club lands in the same bucket as similar ones.

The Profile section holds the description neighbors read before deciding to join, and the visibility setting. Public is what puts your club in the directories at all; private makes it invitation-and-word-of-mouth only. Write the description for someone who has never heard of your club: what you do, roughly when, and who it's for.

Appearance is the theme customizer, the same one your petition used. It sets the banner on the club's page and the header on every email the club sends. Your petition's look already carried over, so this is usually a quick confirm rather than a decision.

A name, email, phone, and link, shown publicly on the club's page. Fill in as much or as little as you want — an email alone is plenty. This is separate from the notification address in Settings: that one is where the app writes to you, this one is what strangers see.

Community links are shown to members and nobody else. This is where the group chat invite, the shared spreadsheet, the route map, or the reading list belongs — the handful of things a new member needs on day one that don't belong on a public page.

Add questions people answer when they join, each one text, a dropdown, or checkboxes, and each optional or required. Skill level, preferred nights, which kid is joining — this is where that goes. Answer visibility is the part worth pausing on: you can keep answers to organizers, or share them with fellow members as interest prompts on the members list.

The last section holds your club's time zone and locality. A neighborhood club starts with its neighborhood's, copied in when the club formed — and you can change it here if your club genuinely runs on a different clock. It's worth knowing this is a copy, not a live link: if your neighborhood later changes its time zone, your club keeps the one it has. Every club event time is read in this zone, so a wrong value here shifts every event you publish.

The overview has your club's short link — built for texting, printing on a flyer, and reading aloud. You can customize the ending to something memorable, and it never breaks even if you rename the club. Do this before you start handing it out, not after.