Chamber staff are small teams doing the work of large ones, and most of that work is moving the same information between tools by hand. Chamber Culture connects to Mailchimp and Constant Contact out of the box, reaches thousands of other tools through Zapier, and opens the whole thing up through a documented API with signed webhooks. No add-on pricing. Integrations are part of every plan.
Get started →The point of an integration is not the integration. It is the half hour every Monday that a staffer currently spends exporting a member list, opening a spreadsheet, and pasting it into an email tool. That half hour is what goes away.
Zapier is the service that lets apps talk to each other in plain English: when this happens, do that. Chamber Culture plugs straight into it, so your CRM can reach Mailchimp, QuickBooks, Google Sheets, Slack, Constant Contact, Eventbrite, Facebook, Microsoft Teams and several thousand others, with nothing to install and no code to write.
| When this happens in Chamber Culture | A Zap can do this |
|---|---|
| A business joins the chamber | Add them to your mailing list, send a welcome sequence, open a task for staff, post to your team's Slack |
| An invoice is paid | Post it to your bookkeeping, thank the member, update a board your treasurer watches |
| Somebody registers for an event | Drop the registration into a Google Sheet your volunteers can see without a CRM login |
| A hot deal is approved | Publish it to Facebook and your newsletter the moment staff say yes |
| A form is submitted on another website | Create a prospective member in the CRM, marked pending for staff to review |
| A member's details change | Keep your email tool, your spreadsheet and your event platform in step automatically |
Triggers are instant. Chamber Culture pushes the moment something happens rather than making Zapier check back every few minutes, so a welcome email goes out while the new member is still on the phone with you.
A Zap runs at three in the morning, on data nobody checked, while you are asleep. We built for that on purpose, and it is worth knowing exactly what a connected tool can and cannot do.
Every API key carries its own list of permissions, per kind of information, and separately for reading and for changing. Billing is its own permission, so you can let a tool sync your member roster without ever letting it touch an invoice. A key with nothing ticked can do nothing at all.
Anything an automation creates arrives somewhere your staff can look at it first. New members are pending. Events are unpublished drafts. Hot deals wait for approval. Invoices are drafts, and are not sent to anyone until a person issues them.
There is deliberately no way for an automation to delete a member, a contact, an event or an invoice, and no way for one to issue a refund. A misconfigured Zap can create clutter you tidy up. It cannot destroy your roster or move money back out.
Some tools are common enough in chamber offices that we built them in directly, so there is nothing between your CRM and them.
Available now. Your Mailchimp audience stays current from the CRM automatically, so the list you send to is the roster you actually have. Somebody who unsubscribed on Mailchimp's side is never quietly resubscribed by a sync, and anyone who opts out in the CRM is removed from the list rather than pushed back to it.
Available now. The same automatic audience sync, connected with a single sign-in rather than an API key you have to go and find. Keep the email tool your board already knows; the CRM just keeps it honest about who your members are.
Available now for taking payments. Dues and event payments reconcile against the right invoice automatically, so nobody matches deposits to members by hand. Unattended automatic renewals are proven on Stripe and still being verified on the other two, so we will not switch those on for a live chamber until they are.
Available now. Not really an integration, because it is the same system: the directory, events and member pages on your Chamber Culture site update the moment the CRM does. Nothing to sync, nothing to publish twice, nothing to go stale.
Finished, waiting on Intuit. The two-way sync is built and running against Intuit's sandbox: members and issued invoices push across, payments recorded in QuickBooks flow back and settle the matching invoices here, events can carry a Class so you get profit and loss per event, and you choose which bank account payments deposit into. It opens to chambers once our Intuit production application clears their review, which is a step on Intuit's side rather than ours.
Built, in private release. Seven instant triggers, nine actions and two searches, connected to the live CRM. It reaches Zapier's public directory once our integration clears their listing process; until then chambers who want it are invited directly. Ask for an invite →
If somebody maintains your chamber's website, or you want a connection nobody has built yet, the whole platform is available to them. There is no developer tier and no API upcharge.
Members, contacts, events, registrations, invoices, payments and hot deals, over a documented JSON API keyed per chamber. Pull your directory onto a site we did not build, or push data in from a system we have never heard of.
Be told the moment something happens instead of polling for it. Every delivery is signed so the receiver can prove it came from us, retried if it fails, and switched off automatically rather than hammering an endpoint that has gone away.
A free full export on every plan, plus the API, plus month-to-month billing. Three separate ways of saying the same thing: your data is yours, and nothing here is designed to make leaving difficult.
GrowthZone and ChamberMaster do have a Zapier integration, and we are not going to pretend otherwise. The difference is what it costs and how far it reaches: their own help documentation says Zapier requires the API/SSO module, and that if you do not already have it, it is an additional fee. Their published triggers cover memberships and event registrations. Ours is included in every plan at no extra cost, and covers members, contacts, invoices, payments, events and hot deals, in both directions. See the full comparison →
Yes. The Zapier integration is built and connected to the live CRM, with seven instant triggers, nine actions and two searches. It is in private release while it goes through Zapier's listing process, so chambers who want it now are invited directly rather than finding it in Zapier's public directory. Ask us and we will send an invite →
It can react the moment a member joins, a member's details change, a contact is added, an invoice is issued or paid, somebody registers for an event, or a hot deal is approved. It can create and update members and contacts, add newsletter subscribers, create events and hot deals, draft and issue invoices, and record payments taken outside the CRM. It cannot delete anything and it cannot issue refunds, and both of those are deliberate.
Each key carries its own permissions, chosen by you, per kind of information and separately for reading and writing. Billing is its own permission, so a tool can sync your roster without touching an invoice. Anything an automation creates also arrives in a reviewable state: members are pending, events are unpublished drafts, hot deals await approval, and invoices are drafts nobody has been sent. You can see exactly what every key is allowed to do, and revoke any of them instantly.
No. Mailchimp and Constant Contact connect from your settings screen in a couple of clicks, and Zapier is point and click. A developer is only needed for a custom integration, and if you have one, the API and webhooks are documented and included in every plan at no extra cost.
The two-way sync is finished and running against Intuit's sandbox: members and issued invoices push across, payments recorded in QuickBooks flow back and settle the matching invoices here, and events can carry a Class so you get profit and loss per event. It opens to chambers once our Intuit production application clears their review, which is a step on Intuit's side rather than ours. Until then, please do not plan a migration around it. See what is shipped and what is not →
They do, and we would rather tell you that than have you find out later. The difference is cost and reach. GrowthZone's own help documentation says Zapier requires the API/SSO module, and that if you do not already have that module it is an additional fee; its published triggers cover memberships and event registrations. Chamber Culture's is included in every plan at no extra cost, and covers members, contacts, invoices, payments, events and hot deals, in both directions.
Your data stays yours. There is a free full export on every plan, the API is open so you can pull everything out programmatically whenever you want, and every plan is month to month. Nothing about an integration creates lock-in, which is rather the point.
See the whole platform running on real chamber data, no signup and no sales call.
