Five kinds of org, and one page for everything else.
A club team and a chapter need almost nothing in common: one tracks a single number across a season, the other runs money, standing and a meeting every week. So they don't get the same workspace. Each page below is the setup that org actually starts from — the pages, the seats, the words, the first term. And if none of the five is you, the last one shows how the same workspace gets built to fit whatever you run.
Fraternities & sororities
Weekly chapter, a dues ledger, service requirements and a full turnover every spring. The heaviest setup, and the one this was built for first.
The setup, and the limitsClub & intramural teams
One hard number — who's at practice — and a pile of forms. Attendance-forward, dues-free, seasons instead of semesters.
The setup, and the limitsService & volunteer orgs
The number you have to produce — hours per member — derived from who actually showed, with the event list still attached.
The setup, and the limitsBands, choirs & theatre
Rehearsal-shaped: the roster is a cast, the meeting is a rehearsal, and the thing that breaks a week is a conflict nobody logged.
The setup, and the limitsStudent government
Sessions, minutes, committees and a budget — set up so the record outlasts the spring turnover.
The setup, and the limitsCustom & anything else
Your org isn't on this list? Good — none of the five above is hard-coded either. The pages, the words, the seats and the numbers are all yours.
The setup, and how it bendsNone of these is quite your org?
That's normal, and the setup interview doesn't work from this list — it asks what you actually do in a normal month and builds the workspace from your answers. You can run the whole thing signed out and look at the result before anything is created.