A council website your officers can actually run.
Public pages for the parish. A members area for the roster, the minutes and the library. Volunteer hours that add themselves up into Form 1728A — built around the fraternal year and the office slate, not a blog with a calendar bolted on.
$15.99 a month · no set-up fee · no per-member charge · cancel any time
01 / the plain facts
your-council.knightlysites.com — you choose the first part when you sign up, and the site answers there the moment the payment clears.
$15.99 a month for a council, $4.99 for an assembly. Paying yearly costs less; the pricing page shows both and the arithmetic.
None. There is no per-member charge and no charge for a second officer.
Month to month, or a year at a time. Cancel whenever you like.
The site is kept for 3 months after the subscription ends. Cancelling does not delete your council's records.
02 / what it does
Everything a council publishes, and everything it has to keep.
The public pages
Home, about, events with a calendar, news, photo and video galleries, prayer intentions, an In Memoriam wall, your officers, your programs, ways to serve, and a join form that lands in an officer's queue.
A members area
Behind a single sign-in: the roster, the document library, the council's information library, minutes of past meetings, and the birthdays and announcements that are nobody else's business.
Hours that become Form 1728A
Members log service hours against the Order's own 1728A category tree from a phone. The personal and council year-to-date totals are always current, so the annual survey assembles itself instead of being reconstructed in June.
Minutes from a recording
Upload the audio of a business meeting. It is transcribed, drafted into minutes in the usual order — roll call, reports, motions, the sick list — and the Recorder edits and publishes it. He never starts from a blank page.
The fraternal year, built in
Officer terms, recognitions and service hours are all scoped to the fraternal year rather than the calendar. Faith in Action's six program areas and 51 roles are already there. A council and an assembly are different shapes, and the software knows it.
Run from a phone
Members read on a phone after Mass, so the phone is the design target rather than an afterthought. Officers get a denser desktop workspace for the real work.
03 / the two rules that matter
A person commits every published word.
The software drafts — a newsletter, a 1728A narrative, a set of minutes — and a human being reads it and presses publish. Nothing reaches your parish because a model decided it was ready.
Your roster does not leave the building.
Anything that touches member information is processed on our own hardware, not sent to a commercial AI service. A prayer intention reaches the drafting model without the name of the person who asked for it.
04 / pricing
One price, whatever your council does with it.
No tiers, no feature gates, no charge per member. A council pays one subscription and every officer and every member uses the whole thing.
| Unit | Monthly | Annual | Paying yearly |
|---|---|---|---|
| Council | $15.99 per month | $149.99 per year | saves $41.89 22% off $191.88 |
| Assembly | $4.99 per month | $49.99 per year | saves $9.89 17% off $59.88 |
05 / taking it to your council
You probably have to ask the council first.
Most councils decide this by motion at a business meeting. Here is the whole case, in the four answers somebody will ask for.
$149.99 for the year, or $15.99 a month. One line in the budget, and no per-member charge to recalculate when the roster changes.
Whoever holds the office. Every published thing is edited from a phone by any officer you give the role to — so the answer is not one man's name, which is the answer that has failed your council before.
The slate changes and the site follows it. Officer terms, recognitions and service hours are scoped to the fraternal year, so a new Grand Knight inherits a working site rather than a password nobody has.
An admin cancels from your own billing page, with nobody to telephone. Your records are kept for 3 months either way, so a vote to stop is not a vote to lose the minutes.
Pick your address and start.
Sign in, choose the name your council will be found at, and pay. The site is standing by the time you are back on this page.