ChamberBuilder started the way a lot of good software does: by getting close enough to the problem to see how much harder it was than it should be.
As we worked with our own local chamber, we saw the same pattern over and over. Memberships lived in one system. Events lived in another. Email was somewhere else. The website was separate. Spreadsheets were filling the gaps. Nothing really worked together, which meant chamber staff were spending too much time managing software and not enough time doing the actual work of the chamber.
We built ChamberBuilder to fix that.
It’s a chamber management platform designed to bring the core work of running a chamber into one place: members, billing, events, directory, website, email, and the day-to-day operations that tie it all together.
Because chambers matter.
They connect local businesses, support their communities, drive economic growth and create opportunities for businesses to grow. Chambers do important work, and they need software that makes that work easier, not more friction.
Many chamber software packages seem to have grown over time by adding more systems, layers, and complexity. We wanted to do the opposite: keep the core work connected, keep the software understandable, and build something chambers can actually live with each day.
Prior to ChamberBuilder, we spent years building software for startups, nonprofits, and growing businesses through our consulting company, UnlokLabs. That background helped influence how ChamberBuilder was built.
We didn’t start with old chamber software and keep bolting things on. We built ChamberBuilder from the ground up with modern tools, thoughtful design, and a focus on how chambers actually operate.
That means we think a lot about simplicity. About removing unnecessary steps. About making sure the software feels clear the first time someone uses it, not just after a training session.
Eduardo has 20+ years experience building software including a position as a CTO and time at Apple. He’s the guy who makes our products work, designing and building them. His instinct is always to make things simple. When something seems too complicated, he takes it apart, rethinks it, and finds the cleaner solution. Much of ChamberBuilder’s philosophy comes from that mindset: software should feel light, not heavy.
Co-founder Camila worked in a family business for many years before moving into tech and software development. She brings both the business and product side to ChamberBuilder, with hands on experience with the code base and a practical understanding of how organizations actually manage members, billing, communication and day to day operations.
We’re not trying to build the biggest chamber platform on the market. We’re trying to build one that makes sense and is actually usable day to day.
Software should be clear. If something is hard to explain or hard to use, that’s usually a sign it needs to be better.
Every roadmap decision starts with the same question: does this actually make life easier for chambers?
When you reach out, you’re talking to the people who built the product and care about making it better.
ChamberBuilder brings members, billing, events, directory, website, and email into one place so your team can spend less time managing software and more time running the chamber.
