Real Estate Management
Kliv is an AI app builder. Describe the residential community portal you need — dues, amenity bookings, architectural review, documents, standing rules, and resident pages — and it builds it on your own domain.
Just enter your idea into the text box and AI will build it for you
Kliv isn’t an HOA product you configure — it’s an AI that builds software for you.
You describe the app you need in your own words, and Kliv builds it: the database, household pages, payment flow, reservation rules, review workflow, document room, and admin screens. What you get is a real web app that’s yours, on your own domain. You can use it, change it later by asking for changes, and run it on your own accounts, including your own Stripe account for dues and booking payments. It isn’t a template with your name on it.
On this page, that app is a residential community portal. Kliv builds all kinds of web apps; this is one example.
A managed community may have dues in one tool, amenity bookings on paper, architectural requests in email, and governing documents in folders residents cannot find. The board spends too much time answering questions the records should answer.
Kliv builds the portal around the household record. Dues, reservations, architectural requests, documents, and standing rules live in one app. A resident sees their own household. The board sees the community. Amenity access can follow dues status automatically.
Everything below is a record with a rule attached.
Every lot is a record. Quarterly assessments, receipts, and delinquency status attach to that lot.
Clubhouse evenings, tennis courts, and pool pavilion bookings use one calendar that prevents two households from holding the same time.
A request is a form with photos, decisions, conditions, and dates. The stain approved in 2019 becomes a searchable precedent.
CC&Rs, minutes, budgets, and reserve studies live in the file store. Residents read, the board writes, and drafts stay private until adopted.
A resident signs in to their dues status, reservations, requests, and documents. They do not see a neighbor’s private records.
Here’s how one community might use it. It’s only an example — you would describe your own dues, amenity rules, review process, documents, and resident access.
January’s $146 assessment charges the card on file and posts the receipt to the lot. The treasurer’s report is a query instead of an evening of spreadsheet work.
July’s charge fails while the household is away. The portal retries on schedule and emails a link to update the card. The treasurer sees the resolved record later.
A deck request comes in with photos, stain code, and the neighbor-facing elevation. It is approved with one condition and stored for the next similar request.
A family books the clubhouse for a Saturday in June, pays at booking, and receives the gate code the morning of. The calendar closes that time to everyone else.
When a house sells, the new owners get a login at closing and the old owners lose access. The dues, documents, and request history stay with the lot.
Kliv builds from your description, so the more detail you give, the closer the first version. Include dues, amenity rules, review workflow, documents, resident access, and standing rules. Here are three to build on:
Dues, amenities, reviews, and directory settings.
“Build a portal for our 380-home HOA. Charge $146 quarterly assessments through our Stripe account. Let residents book the clubhouse for $125 and reserve tennis courts. Add architectural review requests with photo uploads, decisions, and conditions. Include a resident directory with opt-in contact sharing and a document room for CC&Rs, minutes, budgets, and reserve studies.”
Standing, guest passes, and audit logs.
“Build a community portal where gate access and amenity bookings depend on dues being current. Let residents issue guest passes, log gate access for board audit, retry failed dues payments, and email residents a payment link when a card fails.”
Maintenance requests and vendor scheduling.
“Build a portal for our townhome association. Collect monthly dues, track exterior maintenance requests with photos, schedule vendors, show request status to residents, and keep a document area for budgets, minutes, and insurance certificates.”
Standing is a column. Amenity booking checks the same dues record the treasurer reads. Grace periods can run exactly as your bylaws write them, and reinstatement can happen when the balance clears.
The classifieds can stay moderated. A resident marketplace or announcement board can run through a moderation queue so posts wait for board approval before residents see them.
The digest comes from the record. A scheduled job can assemble upcoming reservations, new documents, and open reviews into one email per household.
Membership software usually points outward, at customers. Point it at your own street and the pattern holds — dues, standing, gated spaces, one record per member. The outward-facing version is the same machinery, told for the businesses that chose it on purpose.
Kliv is an AI that builds custom web apps from a description. For a residential community, that can mean dues, household records, reservations, review requests, documents, resident pages, and board workflows.
A real app. Kliv builds the database, pages, payment flow, access rules, and workflows around your community rules.
Yes. You can change dues timing, amenity rules, review steps, document categories, directory settings, or board roles later.
Whatever your bylaws say. A grace period can run, and amenity booking can pause until the balance clears.
Only what each household chooses to share, such as opt-in directory details. Dues, requests, and reservations can be scoped to the household’s own sign-in.
The association does. Board members rotate, but the account, database, and document room stay put. Handover is adding and removing logins.
Yes. Requests can route to the committee role, record votes and conditions, and keep a searchable decision archive.
Yes. The booking rule can read the dues record before allowing a clubhouse, court, or pool pavilion reservation.
Yes. Dues and booking payments can run through your own Stripe account.
No. Payments run through your own Stripe account. Kliv does not take a percentage of dues or booking fees.
Yes. The portal can run on your own domain.
No. The app can include the document room, access rules, resident pages, and board admin together.
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Describe your dues, amenities, review rules, documents, standing rules, and resident pages. Kliv builds the portal around your community.