Built to still fit you in five years.
Most software either fits badly from the first day, or fits perfectly and then sets like concrete. Either way you end up working around it. Avoiding that is the whole point of how we work.
Two products, bought two different ways.
They solve related problems for related people, but you do not get hold of them the same way, and it would be misleading to pretend otherwise.
Members Hub is configured for you
Off-the-shelf club software is cheap because everyone gets the same thing, and the saving disappears the moment your club does something it did not anticipate. Bespoke software fits exactly, then costs a fortune to keep alive because you are the only one paying for it.
Members Hub sits between the two. One well-built product, deployed separately for each club and configured to that club's rules, divisions and terminology. That starts with a conversation rather than a signup.
Latchpost you simply sign up for
Latchpost is a product you use straight away. Free for horse owners, and flat priced for professionals however many people are in the business. No deployment, no configuration call, no waiting on us.
The difference is the customer. A club has its own rulebook and a committee to answer to. A farrier just needs the thing to work in a muddy gateway on a Tuesday.
What both share: we build and own them outright. Where something genuinely missing turns up, it gets built into the product, and every customer gets it. Nobody ends up maintaining a private fork of something no one else uses.
Which of them do you need.
Members Hub, if
- You run a club, and its rules are genuinely your own.
- Something important depends on one person's spreadsheet.
- You need real accounting rigour, not just a list of payments.
- You are non-profit or volunteer-run, with a budget to justify.
- You can give it longer than a week. Configuring it properly takes time.
Latchpost, if
- You keep horses, or you work on them for a living.
- Your records live in a WhatsApp archive and a drawer.
- You want to be up and running today, on your own.
- You work where the signal does not reach.
The formal bits.
The registered office is an address for formal correspondence, not an office you can visit. How we handle personal data is set out in the Privacy Policy.
Not sure which?
Tell us roughly what you run and what is causing the most work. You will get a straight answer, including if the answer is neither of them.