You wear every hat. Your software shouldn't add more.
In a town this size, one clerk often covers meetings, records, utility calls and the website, and there is no communications staff or IT department behind them. You can't run six vendors, six logins and six renewals, and a long rollout is out of the question.
One or two people own everything resident-facing, so a boil-water notice, a meeting packet and a records request compete for the same hour.
Separate vendors for alerts, the website and payments each add an invoice and a renewal date to track.
Residents who speak another language get notices in English, and there is no budget for translation.
One subscription. One login. Live in weeks.
Alerts, 311-style reporting, agendas, records, payments and a website, run from one control panel instead of six.
From-prices are published as ranges on the pricing page. Many cities fall below their state's formal-bid threshold, and thresholds vary, so a simple purchase order often works. Your state's rules apply, and we confirm the total on a short call.
Import the parcel or utility register you already keep. Households are placed in their neighborhoods from their addresses.
250+ languages in both directions are part of the platform, not an add-on to budget for.
The typical launch for a city's branded app, from kickoff to the App Store and Google Play.
Start with what your clerk answers all day.
Your own app in both stores, and a way to reach every household on four channels. Most towns start here.
Routine questions about hours, permits and pickup get answered from your own pages, with a citation.
One place for residents to report a problem, instead of a phone tree that ends with the clerk.
Permit and utility-account fees paid in the app, on one ledger.
One login. The whole platform.
Every department runs on one Bloomz platform. Explore it before you book a call.
See Bloomz sized for your town.
A short call focused on what a town with a small staff needs, and what it costs.