"Three guys, same stand, 5 a.m."
Stand assignments everyone can see.
Claim a stand and it goes club-wide the second you tap it. No double-booked ridges, no morning texts to sort out who’s where.

No more chasing dues or double-booked stands, and you know everyone made it out after dark.
Ember is a hunting app that runs an entire club or lease from one place — a shared map with stand reservations, a roster with roles and dues, a hunt calendar, harvest logs, and safety check-ins. The admin buys one Club plan (5, 15, or 30 members, from $199.99 a year); members join free, with no per-member checkout.



Not features for their own sake. These are the six chores that run a club, and every one of them off your plate once Ember does it for you.
"Three guys, same stand, 5 a.m."
Claim a stand and it goes club-wide the second you tap it. No double-booked ridges, no morning texts to sort out who’s where.

"Chasing seven men for dues in October."
See who’s paid and who owes at a glance. Send a reminder to the ones behind, not the whole group text.

"Double-booked the food plot. Again."
Sits, work days, and guests on one calendar the whole club reads. Two people never land on the same spot by accident.

"Nobody knew the east side got hunted twice."
Stands, cameras, and where the club’s already been sitting, on a map everyone shares. Pressure is obvious before you plan the morning.

"The log's a notebook in somebody's truck."
Every deer recorded with photo, weight, and stand. The club’s history in one place instead of scattered across phones and paper.

"Did everyone make it out?"
Watch who’s checked out after dark and get an alert if someone hasn’t. Peace of mind for the admin, and for the people waiting at home.

The admin runs the board. Every member sees just their part of it. Flip between them:
You don’t migrate a club with a manual. You set it up once, send a link, and the group text goes quiet.
Name the lease, drop your stands on the map, set the dues. Ten minutes, once.
Send one link. Each member taps it, joins free, and sees their stands and the calendar.
The board, the dues, the log, the safety checks now live in one app. The group text is optional.
One weekend of double-booked stands costs more than a season of Ember. The admin buys a Club plan — 5, 15, or 30 members — and everyone’s covered with full access. Members are never charged, and a hunter who already pays for Pro doesn’t take a seat.
Plans are purchased in the app, billed by the App Store or Google Play. The full safety chain — check-in, SOS, location sharing, and missed-checkout alerts — is free for everyone. See full pricing for what each plan includes.
If someone’s still in the woods after dark, you’ll know before the family at home starts to worry. Ember watches the crew’s check-outs and raises the alarm so you don’t have to sit up counting trucks.
Members are free. The admin buys a Club plan — 5, 15, or 30 members — and everyone it covers gets full access at no extra cost. A member who already pays for Pro doesn’t take a seat.
Club plans come in three sizes — 5, 15, or 30 members. Pick the one that fits your roster; a member who already pays for Pro doesn’t use a seat.
Ember keeps the roster and shows who’s paid and who owes, so you can send reminders to the right people instead of the whole group text. Confirm how your club collects payment when you set up.
The admin sends one invite link. Each member taps it, joins the club free, and immediately sees their stands, the shared map, and the calendar.
Set the club up once and retire both. Most clubs move over in a single evening: drop the stands, send the link, done.
Yes — down to each pin and journal entry. Every marker, zone, sighting, and harvest has a “Share with club” switch: on, your club sees it; off, only you do. Your map pins start shared so the club has a map to work from, while your sightings and harvests stay private until you choose otherwise. Admins run the roster, lease, and dues and can edit the shared map, but they can’t open your private journal. Full breakdown at emberhq.app/who-sees-what.
Compare setups, dues-season war stories, and what’s actually working with other clubs running Ember — in the Ember Hunt Camp on Facebook.