Trustworthy HOA governance, built for every neighbor.
Iris is designed to bring homeowners, volunteer boards, and community managers into a clearer shared process—from the first question to the record of what happens next.
Iris is designed to bring homeowners, volunteer boards, and community managers into a clearer shared process—from the first question to the record of what happens next.
In Greek mythology, Iris carried messages between the gods and humans. We chose the name for what a messenger represents: communication across different perspectives.
For HOA communities, Iris is meant to help homeowners, board members, and managers understand one another. The myth inspires the name; it is not a comparison of community roles.
The goal is practical: help people understand the work, take part in the right ways, and see how a decision moves forward.
01 ⌕
FOR HOMEOWNERS
Find the question, key context, upcoming opportunities to participate, and a plain-language summary of the next step.
02 ◌
FOR VOLUNTEER BOARDS
Keep decision context, discussion, records, and follow-through easier to organize and revisit—while board members retain their judgment.
03 ✓
FOR COMMUNITY MANAGERS
Help route questions, share updates, and keep tasks moving across boards and residents with fewer lost threads
04 ↗
FOR THE COMMUNITY
Make it easier to gather input early, see participation progress, and understand how feedback relates to formal decisions.
Iris is being shaped to keep the process understandable at every point, whether a neighbor is sharing a concern or a board is recording its next action.
01 UNDERSTAND ⌕
Set out the question
Share why it matters, relevant documents, and what is being considered.
02 HEAR ◌
Invite useful input
Gather questions and perspectives before the community reaches a formal decision point.
03 DECIDE
Follow the right process
Support the board or membership process required for the particular question and governing documents.
04 RECORD & FOLLOW THROUGH
Show what comes next
Keep the outcome, supporting record, and next action easier to find and understand.
✳ Participation informs decisions; it does not replace authority.
Advisory polls and resident input can help surface priorities. Formal decisions remain with the board or membership as required by applicable law and governing documents.
A quick pulse check can open a conversation. A formal election has additional requirements. Iris is designed to make those paths clear to residents and organizers.
01
PLANNED CONCEPTS
Non-binding input on topics such as landscaping priorities, amenity ideas, or possible rule changes—before formal action is considered.
02
REQUIRES LEGAL REVIEW
Future workflows may support notices, eligibility, quorum tracking, secret ballots, and election records where appropriate. Requirements vary; legal and governing-document review is essential before use.
03
DESIGN GOAL
Design for accessible participation, including a clear way to reconcile paper ballots with digital records when a community uses both.
Imagine a resident raises a question about a shared space. A simple, visible path can help everyone understand what’s being reviewed, what input is needed, and what the next update will be.
Iris is designed to help keep those steps connected for managers, boards, and residents.
COMMUNITY QUESTIONS · EXAMPLES
01 Stay in the know ↘
Follow the question and the context without having
to piece together scattered updates.
02 Take part with purpose ↘
Understand what kind of input is useful and when your
perspective can be shared.
03 See progress take shape ↘
Keep the discussion connected to the decision and the
next steps for the community.
When enabled, tamper-evident records can help show whether a published file has changed since it was recorded. They do not establish that its contents are accurate or legally sufficient.
DESIGN GOAL Verify the record’s integrity without putting private homeowner details on a public ledger.
Planned architecture separates information people may need to verify from personal and confidential association data.
◎ PUBLIC VERIFICATION LAYER
Cryptographic fingerprints of published records
Publication timestamps and audit references
Verification access designed for ordinary browsers
No crypto wallet planned for basic verification.
digital fingerprints only,
no personal details,
transfered to the open ledger
⌂ PRIVATE ASSOCIATION DATA
Member identities and unit information
Private files and individual account details
Role-based access to sensitive records
Planned for encrypted off-chain storage with access controls.
Privacy by design: the intended design keeps personally identifying information and private documents off any public chain.
Integrity is not endorsement: a matching fingerprint can indicate that a file matches a recorded version; it cannot prove the document is true, complete, or legally compliant.
Iris is designed to route association inquiries through functional roles—such as President, Treasurer, or Architectural Review—so directors can respond without publishing personal contact details.
Planned email alerts could bring people back into Iris to reply, helping preserve the association conversation in one place. The goal is organized communication, not another inbox.
Iris is designed for management teams that support multiple associations, with clear role assignments and records that belong to the community’s governance process.
Assign licensed or authorized managers to the right association portfolio.
Keep access aligned with assigned roles and responsibilities.
Support a board-directed provider transition with a documented handoff process.
Any transition, records transfer, and access change would follow applicable contracts, laws, and association authorization.
The Iris explorer could let residents, auditors, or counsel inspect public verification references—such as timestamps and record fingerprints—in a simple browser experience. It would not expose private association documents or homeowner identities.
AEQUITAS NEXUS - IRIS
Iris is being built around fairness, connection, and a shared understanding of what happens next.
Discover the Iris approach