Club reports
Reports gathers what a committee is usually asked for: how the membership is moving, what has been invoiced this year, how newsletters performed, and how many people actually turned up to events.
What it answers
Section titled “What it answers”- Membership over time — joins, leavers, and the net number that goes in the annual report
- Revenue so far this year — what you have invoiced, which is the number somebody will ask for in October
- Event attendance — bought against arrived, per event
- Newsletter reach — who you are actually reaching
Export it when you need the figures in a document.
How this differs from Finances
Section titled “How this differs from Finances”Worth being clear about, because the two can show different numbers and both be right.
| Reports | Activity. What you invoiced, who joined, who came |
| Finances | Money. What was actually received, what is still owed, what it cost |
An invoice you issued in December appears in Reports as revenue for the year, and in the books as money owed until it is paid. That is not a discrepancy — it is the difference between what you earned and what arrived.
Attendance is the one to watch
Section titled “Attendance is the one to watch”Tickets sold tells you about your marketing. Attendance tells you about your event. A gap between them that grows year on year is worth a committee conversation long before the event stops being viable.