It knows who has gone quiet — and drafts the check-in.
Networkbase runs your members, partner organizations, working groups, events, and regions in one system — then scores engagement from what people actually do, flags the groups and chapters going quiet, and drafts outreach your team reviews. Nothing sends without a human.
Built for sector and knowledge hubs, federated and multi-region nonprofits, collective-impact backbones, coalitions, communities of practice, funder networks, and associations whose members are organizations.
The AI proposes; a human approves every send
Every score shows its signals and weights
Strict data isolation per org, region, and chapter
Your data, exportable any time
The coordination gap
A directory tells you who joined. It cannot tell you who is participating.
Past a hundred member organizations, nobody can hold the network in their head, so the groups and regions that fade do it quietly. When the record is split across spreadsheets, listservs, websites, surveys, and legacy systems, that drift only surfaces when someone rebuilds the picture by hand at reporting time. Networkbase keeps the operational record together, then surfaces member activation, working-group activity, chapter health, and network health — with the evidence behind the member, chapter, and network scores.
Weekly Organizer Plan
Up to five members who need a check-in — prioritized, evidenced, and drafted.
You run the plan when you want it. Networkbase selects eligible recently joined members whose activation score is low, shows the exact signals behind each one, and drafts short outreach with an intended outcome. Edit it, decline it with a reason, or approve it — approval creates a one-member campaign draft your team still has to send.
Every proposal names its intended outcome, records who approved or declined it and why, and excludes members who have opted out before it is ever drafted. Your team stays the editor of record — the AI does the finding, the reasoning, and the first draft.
Turn network signals into work your team can act on.
The Network Brain combines transparent scoring, suggested next steps, and AI writing assistance. Member, chapter, and network scores show the signals behind them — and quiet working groups are flagged with a suggested next step — so your team can inspect the evidence and decide what to do next. Explainable by design. Human-controlled.
Run the whole network
Manage members and the organizations they represent, partner organizations, regions, working groups, events, resources, opportunities, CRM, campaigns, and optional dues in one place.
See who is drifting
Spot members who may need attention, working groups that have gone quiet, and chapters or regions with low health — before reporting time, not during it.
Explain every score
See the signals and weights behind member activation, chapter health, and network health — plus renewal risk where you collect dues. No black box, and nothing you cannot walk a board or a funder through.
Start with a next step
Turn each member score into a clear suggested action, so your team has an evidence-backed place to start.
Draft content faster
Use AI assistance to draft or refine welcome emails, newsletters, event announcements, posts, resources, and discussion prompts.
Keep people in control
The agent proposes; your team decides. No member is contacted automatically — approved work becomes a draft your team reviews and sends.
Regions, chapters & working groups
Give every region its own workspace. Keep one network-wide view.
Each region, chapter, or local organization manages its own members and events inside strict data boundaries, and every working group or community of practice gets its own space. The centre sees membership, activity, and health across all of them — local independence and a national picture do not have to be traded against each other.
Strict data isolation between regions and chapters
Local events and a branded public page for each region
Dedicated spaces for working groups and communities of practice
Members join a working group themselves, or request to join with approval
Discussions, resources, and events stay with the group that created them
Network-wide rollups for membership, activity, and health
Role-based access for regional leads, staff, and national admins
Optional dues collection through Stripe where it fits
Inside the product
See the network operations your team already works in.
Member and partner-organization directories, working groups, events, resources, opportunities, CRM, and campaigns are already in Networkbase. The Network Brain adds explainable scoring and suggested next steps.
networkbase.ca/admin/membership/alex-morgan
AM
Alex Morgan
Program Director · Northern Community Services Society
Region
North Region
Activation
Warm
Next action
Invite to a group
Working groups
Age-Friendly HousingMember
Transportation CoPNot joined
Events
Leadership roundtable
Registered
Annual summit
Not registered
Activity timeline
CRM note added
2 days ago
Event registration
Last week
Working group joined
3 weeks ago
Representative member detail view using sample data.
Member 360
Open one member and understand their participation.
See who they are, where they participate, the activity on record, and the evidence behind their score — all in one place.
Role, title, the organization they represent, status, and region or chapter
Working groups, event registrations, discussions, comments, and CRM activity
Activation score with the signals and weights behind it
Renewal risk where you collect dues, plus a suggested next action
AM
Alex Morgan
Program Director · Northern Community Services Society
Signals behind the score
Activation: Warm
Signed in within the last 30 days+20
Joined 1 working group+25
Registered for 1 upcoming event+15
No discussion activity yet0
Suggested next action
Invite to a group or upcoming event.
Illustrative signals and weights — sample data.
Explainable network health
Scores that show their work.
Activation and renewal-risk scores use transparent rules and display the signals and weights behind them. Chapter and network health show their evidence too, so your team can inspect, explain, and challenge every result — including in front of a board or a funder who asks how the number was produced.
Scores are computed from your own data; the numbers shown here are illustrative.
1,240
Members scored
2
Working groups gone quiet
3
Chapters or regions below threshold
72/100
Network health
Pricing
Start with one working group. Scale to a national network.
Networkbase scales from small pilots to sector and knowledge hubs, coalitions, federated nonprofits, associations, and national or global member networks. A single working group can start self-serve; a multi-region network starts with a conversation and a scoped pilot rather than a trial clock.
Small Pilot
Launch
For one working group or a small pilot
$59/mo
Up to 50 members, 3 admins
Public site, directory, groups, events, and resources
Answers on grant-funded networks, member organizations, what the AI does today, funder reporting, regional autonomy, pricing, security, data ownership, and migration.
What does the AI do?
The Network Brain uses transparent, rule-based models — not a black box — to calculate activation, renewal-risk, chapter-health, and network-health scores with the evidence behind them. The AI writing assistant drafts and refines welcome emails, newsletters, event announcements, posts, and discussion prompts. And the Weekly Organizer Plan prioritizes recently joined members with low activation, shows the signals behind each one, and drafts outreach with an intended outcome — your team edits, declines, or approves every message, and nothing sends automatically.
Will the AI ever contact our members directly?
No. The agent only proposes work. Your team edits, declines, or approves each proposal, and approval creates a campaign draft addressed to one member — a person still has to send it. Members who have opted out of email are excluded before a proposal is ever generated, and every proposal records who approved or declined it, along with the reason for a decline.
How does Networkbase help with funder and board reporting?
By keeping the record in one place as the work happens. Member participation, working-group activity, events, resources, opportunities, and network-health scores — with the signals behind each score — live in one system, so when your board or funder asks how the network is doing, your team assembles the answer from the record instead of reconstructing it from spreadsheets and surveys. Networkbase never invents outcomes or submits a report on your behalf.
Is Networkbase only for dues-paying associations?
No. Networkbase is built first for organizations that convene a network: sector and knowledge hubs, coalitions, collective-impact backbones, funder networks, communities of practice, and federated nonprofits, as well as associations. Member dues and payments are optional modules you can leave off entirely.
Our members are organizations, not individuals. Does that work?
Yes, and it is the shape we build for. Each member record carries the organization that person represents along with their title and region or chapter, so a network of 90 local organizations is a directory of the people who speak for them. The organizations themselves also live in the partner directory with their type, contacts, and activity history. Engagement scoring runs at the person level, so you see exactly which representatives are participating and which have gone quiet.
Do we need to replace our current website or AMS?
Not to begin. Networkbase can become your core network platform, or it can start as the coordination and measurement layer for one program, region, or working group. A scoped pilot lets us map your current data and workflow before you decide what, if anything, to replace.
What counts as participation?
Activity that happens in Networkbase or is imported into it: sign-ins, working-group membership and discussion, event registrations, resources, opportunities, and CRM touchpoints. Nobody fills in a survey to produce a score. The trade-off is the boundary — work that happens entirely in someone else’s inbox or on another platform is not visible until it is brought in, which is why we map your current systems before a pilot.
How do regions retain local autonomy?
Each chapter or region can run as its own isolated workspace. Local admins see and manage only their own members, events, finances, and notes, while the central team gets network-wide rollups across membership, activity, and health. Local teams keep control without creating blind spots at the centre.
How do you keep our data secure and private?
Member data is protected with per-organization isolation, encryption in transit, role-based access, and audit logging, and Networkbase is built to support GDPR, PIPEDA, Québec Law 25, the CCPA, and CASL. See our Security page for details, and a Data Processing Agreement is available.
Who owns our data, and can we export it?
You do. You own your customer data and can export it, and individual members can download a copy of their own data or delete their account at any time from their profile.
How does pricing work?
Launch is self-serve for a small group or pilot. Organization, Network, and Enterprise are sized around your member count, regions, workflows, and rollout needs. For a multi-region network, we start with a conversation and a scoped pilot rather than asking you to force your structure into a generic trial.
What does getting started look like?
A small group can start on Launch. Larger networks begin with a working session: we map your member and partner structure, regions, working groups, current systems, and reporting needs, then define a focused pilot and rollout.
What if our data is spread across spreadsheets and other tools?
That is normal for the networks we work with. Migration support can bring together records from spreadsheets, listservs, shared drives, and an existing AMS or CRM such as Wild Apricot, Member365, or iMIS. We map and validate the data with you, then phase the rollout so your current operations keep running.
See where your network needs attention.
Bring your member and partner structure, working groups, regions, current systems, and reporting needs. We'll show you a demo shaped like your network, not a generic association.