Rows of members seated side by side at an open-air assembly, papers in hand.
For associations and co-ops

The general meeting, done properly — with half the work.

Clubs, associations and cooperatives run on volunteers. Solon does the paperwork: the vote, the count and the record.

What goes wrong today

The meeting nobody attends

Quorum is missed, the vote is postponed, and the board decides alone.

Minutes weeks later

Written from memory by a volunteer who would rather be doing anything else.

Who is actually a member?

The list lives in a spreadsheet, and nobody is sure it is current.

How Solon helps

01

Your statutes as rules

Start from the association template and set your own quorums and majorities.

02

Members vote from home

The meeting happens in the room and online at the same time; every vote is counted.

03

On the record as it happens

Every proposal and result is on the record the moment it is decided.

04

A roster you can trust

One seat per member, and a clear record of who joined and when.

Decisions groups like yours make

  • Elect the board
  • Approve the annual accounts
  • Change the membership fee
  • Amend the statutes

What works today

  • Proposals and votes

    Members propose in plain words and vote with one click; they can change their vote until it closes.

    Available now
  • Rule templates

    Five ready-made rule sets — town, association, co-op, collective, company board — to start from.

    Available now
  • The governance agent

    Not built yet. It will draft proposals, keep members informed and check spending against decisions.

    In development
  • Admission by vote

    Someone asks to join; the members decide, and the record shows who admitted whom.

    Planned
  • Bank accounts, not only Bitcoin

    Import bank statements so every payment is matched against the decision that allowed it.

    Planned

A place to start

Solon's rule template for this kind of group sets who may vote on what, how votes are counted, and how many must agree. It is a starting point: your group changes it by vote.

Compare the templates
How this works in detail

The association template follows the structure of the Swiss Verein (Art. 60 ff. Civil Code): the general meeting as the supreme body, simple majorities for ordinary business, and a higher bar for changing the statutes.

Whether a vote held on Solon satisfies your statutes and the law depends on what your statutes allow — many permit written or electronic votes, some do not. We will look at yours with you before your first real decision.

Technical reference