10-day records clock
Every public-records request opens with the M.G.L. c. 66 ten-business-day clock counting itself down. Nothing slips off the calendar.
Not a marketplace of add-ons. Every capability below ships with BoardSites the day you sign up — built for Massachusetts public retirement boards, not retrofitted from a generic website builder.
The Massachusetts-specific rules — Chapter 32, public records, accessibility — carried by the platform, not by your memory.
Every public-records request opens with the M.G.L. c. 66 ten-business-day clock counting itself down. Nothing slips off the calendar.
Investment policy, actuarial valuation, GASB statements — the standard required postings are pre-slotted, not invented from scratch.
A running view of which required postings are filed and which are outstanding, so nothing waits until an audit to surface.
Who changed what, and when — logged automatically on every page, document, and record. Defensible without any extra effort.
Pages are checked against rigorous accessibility standards before they go live — built in, not retrofitted after a complaint.
The Records Access Officer and other statutory roles are tracked with who holds them and since when — current and historical.
Everything a member, retiree, or beneficiary comes to the site to find — answered in seconds, on any device.
Forms, minutes, and reports in one library — with the full text of every scanned PDF searchable, and only current versions shown.
Every meeting with its agenda, minutes, and recorded votes — posted where members can actually find them.
A simple newsroom for board updates, COLA notices, and office closings — each with its own shareable page.
Who's who at the board, with roles and contacts, so a member reaches the right person on the first call.
The chapter the public never reads, rewritten into pages your board members can actually point a member at.
Editable tables with the right structure for Massachusetts COLA history. Update once; every page that shows it stays in sync.
Pre-written member explainers for the three retirement options. Set the board-specific names; the math and labels stay right.
Plain answers to the questions your office fields by phone all day, written once and kept in a single place.
The workspace your office lives in. Fewer systems, less context-switching, more time for the work that matters.
Tasks, upcoming meetings, and open records clocks in one list. Stop flipping between four systems to see what today holds.
Posting deadlines, records clocks, and assigned tasks surface before they're late — not after.
Drop in the recording or your rough notes; a clean draft lands in the working tier for board-member review before it goes live.
Meeting audio becomes a searchable transcript with each voice attributed to the right board member or staff member.
A public request form that opens a tracked, time-stamped workflow on submit — fielded straight to your office.
Build and run a procurement through the steps the statute requires, with postings and deadlines handled in order.
Elected, appointed, ex officio, and the fifth member — seats and term dates tracked the way M.G.L. c. 32 § 20 composes a board.
The plumbing a public fund's website should have — and usually doesn't. Quietly correct, by default.
A real staging surface. Mistakes stay in working; nothing reaches your public site until you explicitly deploy.
Board member, admin, treasurer, viewer — permissions match the way the office actually runs, not a generic matrix.
Bring your-board.us. We handle the DNS, the certificate, and the renewal. You stop thinking about it.
Every change is backed up continuously. A bad edit is a quick restore away, not a panicked call to support.
Modern sign-in with multi-factor support, so board-member and staff accounts meet the bar a public fund should hold.
Most members find your site on a phone. The layout assumes that — it doesn't apologize for it after the fact.
A 20-minute walkthrough, using your meetings, your forms, your records.