AssemblyFlow

For the Assembly's work.

A digital recordkeeper for Bahá'í Local Spiritual Assemblies — agendas, minutes, correspondence, and the Local Archives, attended to with care and kept in confidence.

AssemblyFlow exists to remove friction from administrative work so members of the Assembly may give their attention to consultation. It is a recordkeeper, not a manager. The Local Archives are kept in confidence; the Assembly's deliberations remain entirely its own.

The AssemblyFlow agenda builder, showing devotional items framing the meeting business

I. The Agenda

An agenda builder for the Assembly.

Pre-built modules for the recurring parts of a Bahá'í meeting — devotional, correspondence, business, sub-items. The Secretary puts each agenda together in minutes, not hours.

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II. The Minutes

Minutes, captured and approved in one place.

Take minutes during the meeting. Review, refine, and approve them together — no email threads, no version conflicts. Once approved, the record is sealed.

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The Local Archives — a searchable list of approved meeting records

III. The Local Archives

A permanent, searchable record.

The Assembly's institutional memory. Approved minutes are preserved exactly as agreed, fully searchable, and outlast the cycle of officers and members.

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IV. Tasks

The work that follows.

Action items emerging from consultation are entered alongside the agenda item they came from, assigned to members, and followed through to completion in the days that follow.

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An Assembly's dashboard in AssemblyFlow — its own records, no other Assembly's data visible

V. Confidentiality

Each Assembly's records, its own.

Cross-Assembly access is structurally impossible. AssemblyFlow itself cannot read your records except where you grant explicit access — the architecture, not the policy, is what protects them.

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  1. The agenda is draftedahead of the meeting, drawing on correspondence and unfinished business.

  2. The Assembly meets.Notes are taken in real time; quorum and attendance are recorded.

  3. Minutes are draftedand reviewed together by the Nine before approval.

  4. Approved minutes are sealedand added to the Local Archives.

  5. Tasks flow into the daysthat follow. The Nineteen Day Feast is honored.

Built specifically for Bahá'í Local Spiritual Assemblies and the members who serve on them. The structure, the language, and the rules around confidentiality are all shaped by how an Assembly actually works.

Tell us about your Assembly.

AssemblyFlow is in early access. If your Assembly would like to learn more or to try it, write to us using this form or at admin@assemblyflow.org. We respond within a few days.