A Personal Valet for All the Groups at Your Club

Most clubs don’t struggle with ideas. They struggle with coordination.

Every club has members who want to play cards, walk in the mornings, organize golf games, read together, cook together, travel together, volunteer, or just spend time with people who share their interests.

Clubs also have staff-led programming like fitness classes, tennis clinics, leagues, golf events, lectures, and social gatherings.

The challenge is not activity.
The challenge is managing all of it without exhausting staff or frustrating members.

That is where GroupValet comes in.

What GroupValet Actually Is

GroupValet is best understood as a personal valet for every group at your club.

Not a single concierge.
Not a one-size-fits-all event tool.
A dedicated, customizable, always-available assistant for each group, whether it is run by a member or by staff.

Each group gets:
⫸ A place to exist
⫸ A way to communicate
⫸ Tools to organize participation
⫸ Visibility for members and staff
⫸ Continuity over time

GroupValet does not ask staff to manage every detail.
It does not ask members to learn a complicated system.

It quietly handles the logistics that otherwise fall through the cracks.

Member-Run Groups: Where Most Systems Break

Member-run groups are where engagement lives and where most club systems fail.

Examples:
⫸ A weekly card group
⫸ A walking group that meets three mornings a week
⫸ A wine tasting group that forms organically
⫸ A pickup golf game
⫸ A book club that changes focus every season
⫸ A group of members traveling together

These groups share a few characteristics:
⫸ They change over time
⫸ They are interest-driven, not schedule-driven
⫸ They do not want staff micromanagement
⫸ They still need structure to function

Without GroupValet, these groups live in:
⫸ Email threads
⫸ Text messages
⫸ Spreadsheets
⫸ Someone’s memory
⫸ Or not at all

With GroupValet:
⫸ Any member can create a group
⫸ Members can manage their own participation
⫸ Communication stays in one place
⫸ New members can discover and join
⫸ The group persists instead of resetting every season

Staff do not lose control.
They gain visibility.

Staff-Run Groups: Where Efficiency Matters

GroupValet is just as effective for staff-run groups.

Common examples:
⫸ Fitness classes
⫸ Tennis clinics
⫸ Golf leagues
⫸ Educational sessions
⫸ Social events with recurring attendance
⫸ Committees

For staff, the problems are different:
⫸ Repeated questions
⫸ Manual reminders
⫸ Tracking signups
⫸ Managing waitlists
⫸ Following up after events

GroupValet handles this quietly in the background:
⫸ Members self-manage signups
⫸ Reminders go out automatically
⫸ Attendance history is preserved
⫸ Communication is consistent
⫸ Staff spend less time chasing responses

The same platform supports both staff-led structure and member-led flexibility.

That is rare.

One Platform. Hundreds of Groups. No Bottlenecks.

Most systems assume a limited number of activities.

GroupValet assumes abundance.

Clubs use GroupValet for:
⫸ Golf
⫸ Tennis
⫸ Pickleball
⫸ Fitness
⫸ Cards
⫸ Book clubs
⫸ Wine groups
⫸ Arts and crafts
⫸ Walking and cycling
⫸ Travel groups
⫸ Volunteer groups
⫸ Cultural and religious groups
⫸ And hundreds more

The platform does not slow down as activity increases.
It gets more valuable.

Staff workload grows predictably.
Member opportunity grows exponentially.

Why GroupValet Is Completely Unique

There are plenty of tools that handle:
⫸ Events
⫸ Registrations
⫸ Surveys
⫸ Announcements

GroupValet does something different.

It treats groups as the core unit of engagement.

Groups persist.
Groups evolve.
Groups create belonging.

By supporting both member-run and staff-run groups equally, GroupValet becomes the connective tissue of club life, not just another tool staff have to manage.

This is not a feature.
It is a design philosophy.

Why Clubs Feel FOMO Once They See It

Clubs using GroupValet often say the same thing:

“We didn’t realize how much was happening until we could finally see it.”

Suddenly:
⫸ More members are participating
⫸ More interests are represented
⫸ Staff are less overloaded
⫸ Engagement is visible, not assumed
⫸ Quiet groups are no longer invisible

The fear is not missing a feature.
The fear is missing what members could already be doing.

A Valet, Not a Driver

GroupValet does not tell members where to go.
It does not dictate programming.
It does not replace hospitality.

It supports it.

Like a good valet, it stays out of the spotlight, removes friction, and makes the experience feel effortless.

That is why clubs adopt it.
That is why members love it.
And that is why it does not feel like software.