KesherYour club isn't a group chat
Kesher gives motorcycle clubs one place to manage rides, members, dues, announcements, photos, and everything else that keeps a club running. Built for clubs and chapters across the United States and Canada.
Looking for a club to ride with? Find a motorcycle club.
The everyday business of a club
Stop running your club across six different apps
None of this is exotic. It is what every club already does — a chat thread, a spreadsheet, an inbox and a shoebox of receipts — kept somewhere it survives past Tuesday.
| Club task | Before Kesher | With Kesher |
|---|---|---|
| Who's riding Sunday? | Count replies in a group chat | Live RSVP count |
| Who paid their dues? | Check a spreadsheet | Member ledger |
| Member contact info | Search contacts and old emails | Club roster |
| Upcoming rides | Scroll through messages | Club calendar |
| Ride photos | Facebook, texts and WhatsApp | Club feed |
| New members | Emails and paper forms | Membership requests |
| Officer communication | Multiple message threads | One club system |
| Club expenses | Receipts and spreadsheets | Expense tracking |
One club. One system.
What Kesher does
Six things, built for how clubs actually work
Plan the ride. Know who's coming.
Create rides and events with a date, meeting point and kickstands-up time. Members RSVP, and you get a real headcount instead of counting replies. Recurring rides stay on the calendar.
Your club roster, always current.
Members, bikes, the year they joined, officer roles and membership status — with new riders arriving as a request an officer approves, not a DM somebody forgets.
Stop managing club money in spreadsheets.
Who has paid dues and who has not, what the club spent, receipts, and who is owed money back — for dues, merchandise, and event fees alike. Kesher tracks it; how members actually pay is up to your club. A treasurer can keep the books without also being able to approve members.
Club information shouldn't vanish in a thread.
Announcements stay put and members get a notification when the destination goes up. Chat is great for conversation — Kesher is where the club is organised.
Keep the memories with the club.
Photos from the day, posted by members and moderated by officers, on the club's own feed rather than scattered across three apps.
Built for the people who run the club.
President, vice president, secretary, treasurer, road captain, sergeant at arms — each role gets only the permissions its job needs, and an officer can hold more than one.
Where it came from
Built with real motorcycle clubs
Kesher was developed alongside real riding clubs, solving the everyday problems of running a club — who is riding, who has paid, where we meet. Today it is being built for motorcycle clubs throughout the United States and Canada.
Our founding clubs remain part of an alliance clubs can claim on Kesher. An alliance does not own the platform, and has no access to any club's private information.
Independence
Your club's data belongs to your club
Not us, not an alliance, not another club. An officer can export the lot — roster, rides, photos, dues, the feed — whenever they like, without asking anyone.
Members get in without a password: a link, or Face ID. Officers get only the permissions their job needs, so a treasurer can record dues without also being able to approve members.
Joining an alliance on Kesher does not hand that alliance your roster, your money or your posts. Officers decide who gets in and what is published; a member can keep their contact details from the rest of the club, and riders outside your clubs cannot find anyone unless they choose to be findable.
What it costs
Free while we are getting started, and we have no plan to charge a club for its roster, rides or announcements. If we add in-app payment processing — collecting dues, taking card payments, running event registration — that is the kind of capability we would expect to charge for down the line. It is not available yet.
Founding clubs ride free for the opening season. Kesher was built alongside its first clubs, and that is where it should be tested first — so every founding club gets the whole thing, including dues, at no cost while we get it right together.
Independent clubs and big organisations
Belong to an alliance, or to nothing at all
An alliance — a brand owners' group, a veterans organisation, a faith community, a state association — is a label a club claims, never a way into its roster or its money. A club can belong to several, or to none.
Independent clubs are first-class here: nothing requires a parent organisation, and nothing works less well without one.