A chamber platform built by someone in a chamber town.
You are being asked to run your dues, your member list and your public website through us. You should know exactly who that is.
Sean Gowing
Founder · Social Catnip · Glenrock, Wyoming
United States Marine. Former police officer. MBA. None of those are qualifications for writing software, and that is rather the point — the years that matter here were spent in small towns doing jobs where getting the details wrong had consequences, and where the answer to a hard problem was never a support ticket queue in another time zone.
Before this, I built wyoevents.co, the statewide calendar that a lot of Wyoming event organizers now post to by default. WyoChambers came out of the same work: chambers kept asking for a way to get their events onto it, and it turned out the calendar was the smallest of their problems. They were running a website, a member directory, a ticketing tool and a dues spreadsheet that did not talk to each other, and paying for most of them.
I live in Glenrock. The first chamber on this platform is the one in my own town, which means the software gets used in front of me by people who will tell me plainly when it is wrong. That is a better quality bar than any roadmap.
Social Catnip
Social Catnip builds next-generation websites and product surfaces for corporate SaaS clients — the marketing sites, the customer-facing apps and the design systems that hold them together. WyoChambers is built on the same stack and by the same hands as that work.
That matters for a practical reason rather than a flattering one. A chamber buying software from a one-person side project is right to ask what happens when that person gets busy. This is not that. The platform is one of the studio's products, it is worked on every week, and the changelog says so in public.
Chambers were being sold enterprise software for metro associations.
A chamber with 120 members does not have an IT department, a web team, or a budget for a five-figure annual contract. It has a director, a part-time assistant, and a board meeting on Tuesday.
The people using it are not technical, and should not have to be.
If a chamber director cannot change their own homepage without emailing somebody, the tool has failed. Every screen here is built for the person who actually does the job, not for whoever bought the software.
Your data is yours, and it comes out as easily as it went in.
Members, events, invoices — all exportable to a spreadsheet whenever you want, no ticket, no fee. Migration in is free for Wyoming chambers, and migration out is a button.
The price should fit a small-town budget.
Plans start at $75 a month. There is no implementation fee, no per-seat charge for your board, and no contract you have to be talked out of.
Ask me anything before you commit.
Including the awkward ones — what happens to our data if we leave, who else is using it, what it does not do yet.