Campaign hubs, EA and document libraries, member-only pages, delegate directories — built around how branches actually approve, publish and file things. Australia-wide, any branch, any sector.
Most web designers treat a union like a small business with a bigger logo. It isn't. The content splits between public advocacy and member-only material. Officers change at elections. Documents pile up — EAs, minutes, submissions, notices — and someone has to be able to find the current one. Every change goes past an executive, and the site has to be updatable by whoever is secretary this term, not just the person who built it.
The UFU Aviation Branch site was built for exactly these constraints and runs the branch's national campaigns today. I built it as a volunteer — a union member giving time to his own branch, not a contractor invoicing it — which is why it was designed around what officers and members actually need rather than what was easy to bill for. That structure is where every union build starts.
Fixed prices, written so you can put them straight in front of your executive.
The modules I've built, refined on a live national branch, and reuse for yours.
Advocacy work organised by status — priority, active, monitoring, archived. Each campaign gets its own page for media, submissions, and resources. Update feeds fill themselves when you publish.
Current agreements, bargaining progress, and negotiation updates in one place. The newest document is always the one members see first.
Health and safety notices, committee agendas and minutes, HSR resources — tagged on publish so they land in the right place automatically.
A clear line between public advocacy and internal material. Situation reports, minutes, and peer support behind member access. Campaigns stay public.
Who represents whom, by station, region, or division. Updated by an officer in minutes when someone changes role.
Structured, searchable, and connected to the storage you already use. No more emailing PDFs around because nobody can find the current version.
Rules, election notices, financial reports, and officer contacts — the material a registered organisation has to keep accessible, presented properly.
One post, tagged correctly, and every relevant feed updates. A written posting guide means the process survives the next election.
Written for how a branch actually makes decisions.
Fixed price, fixed scope, in a one-page document you can table as-is. If it needs to go to BCOM or a state council first, I'll write it for that audience.
What the site needs to do, what's public and what's member-only, who publishes. The brief is short because the structure is already proven.
You see a design before anything is built. Then a preview link your executive can review on their own time — no live demos in a meeting.
Officer training, a written posting guide, and a clean handover. The site belongs to the branch, not to me.
Hosting, security, backups, and help publishing — month to month, cancel any time. Or take it in-house.
Month to month. No lock-in.
The branch does. Domain in the branch's name, content and design yours on final payment. If you're on a care plan I host it; if you leave, you get a full export and credentials within seven days. It's in the agreement.
Yes. The site is built so publishing is one post with the right tag. I train your officers and leave a written guide so the process survives the next election.
No. I'm in Adelaide, but every build runs on preview links, video calls, and email. Federal bodies, interstate branches, and cross-state organisations are all fine.
Expected. I'll give you a one-page fixed quote written for that purpose. No pressure and no expiry date that forces a decision before your next meeting.
Usually. I've integrated with FileMaker, Google Workspace, and Mailchimp on a live branch site. Tell me what you run and I'll tell you what's possible.
"He took an outdated site and turned it into something cleaner, more functional, and more user-friendly. The whole process was straightforward and the end result better reflects our organisation."
Tell me about your branch and I'll send a fixed price and timeline within one business day.
No lock-in contracts · Australia-wide · Fixed prices, no surprises