The gala night your club is known for, without the paperwork after midnight
Your club runs one big evening a year, and everyone remembers how it went. The bidding should be the exciting part — not the part where three members sit adding up slips of paper while the room waits for the total.
Building it all is free. You pay once, when you open the real bidding.

The treasurer needs it accounted for
Every bid, every buyer and every payment in one export. The settlement sheet per buyer prints itself, and the invoice for the tool is in your inbox before the evening starts. Nothing to reconstruct afterwards.
Members are not all twenty-five
Bidding is scanning a code and typing a name — no app, no account, no password. And for the member who does not do phones at all, the auctioneer enters their bid from the front and it counts like any other.
The evening has a reputation to keep
The big screen shows your club’s name and the cause, with a live total that climbs all night. Rooms bid harder when they can see how close the goal is — and next year’s committee inherits a working setup instead of a shoebox of paper.
How a club evening runs
Twelve lots donated by members and local businesses. Codes printed beside each lot during dinner, bidding opens with the coffee, and the auctioneer hammers the last lot at ten. Winners have a payment link in their pocket before the coat check. The total on the wall when it closes: the number your club talks about all year.

See it work before you decide
Build the whole auction, print the codes and run a full rehearsal with a colleague bidding from their phone. Ten minutes and you will know whether this fits your evening.
