Document repository

Every association document in one place

Bylaws, minutes, insurance policies, contracts and architectural files, filed by folder and shown to each person according to what their role allows.

Documents section of the CasWise owner portal
The documents section as an owner sees it, with demonstration data.

Folders, not attachments

Governing documents, minutes and packets live in folders with names people recognise, instead of scattered across email threads nobody can search.

Access decided by role

An owner sees the association's public documents and their own unit's file. A director also sees board-only material. The folder decides, not the sender.

Versions kept

When a document is replaced the previous version is still there, so the board can show what was in force on a given date.

Your own storage

Files can live in the association's SharePoint or Drive instead of the platform, without the repository changing for the people using it.

Board members reviewing association documents

What the association has to be able to produce

Florida record-retention rules are specific about what an association must keep and how quickly it must produce it. A repository is only useful if the answer to a records request takes minutes.

  • Official records kept where they can be found, not in an inbox
  • Requests answered from one place instead of five people's folders
  • Confidential material separated by permission, not by convention
  • An upload trail showing who filed what and when

Put the association's records somewhere defensible

Tell us how many units you manage and how the community is run today. We will walk you through it with your own numbers in it.