How a handoff works

Four steps, and the last one belongs to your successor.

  1. Make sure your successor has their own sign-in

    Every officer gets a personal sign-in, and officer sign-ins are unlimited on every plan. Don't hand over a shared password. Add the new person instead.

  2. Write down what you know, and save it in the club's files

    Write down what you wish someone had told you: the monthly close, which reminders are already scheduled, where the bylaws are. Save it as a document in the club's files, next to the bylaws, not in your own email.

  3. Move the position

    Add your successor to the position, such as Treasurer, and take yourself off it. The access that comes with the position moves with it, and the club history records the change.

  4. Your successor signs in

    Their own sign-in and the club's records are waiting for them. They don't have to re-enter or import anything.

Dues, billing, and the plan

If the previous officer is already gone

It happens. The person who set up the account moved away, or their term ended before anyone planned the handover. The account is still the club's. If another officer already has a sign-in, they can move the position themselves.

If nobody who can sign in is left, write to us through our contact form. Have the club's own records ready, like the bylaws or the minutes that name this year's officers.

Before you go

Set it up once. Hand it on every year.

Start on the free plan and import your roster. Next year, handing over means changing who holds the position.

Start free