Your club, between visits.
Heath is a member experience for the modern private club — find a game or a table, see what’s on, and connect with the people who make it yours. Calm, considered, and private by default.
Now inviting a small number of founding clubs. For clubs and the members who love them.
Set up in minutes — no call, no demo booking. Members join by invitation at heath.club/join.
Club software was built to run operations. It left members in the dark and the team buried in admin. Heath is built for both — the members who want to belong, and the people who bring the club to life.
The club, in the palm of your hand.
Everything that makes membership worth it — without a single phone call.
Never sit one out.
A tee time, a court, a table, a spot on the boat — post what you’re up for and Heath matches you with the members who want in. Whatever your club is built around, the plan finds its people.
What’s worth knowing.
Tonight’s table, this week’s events, who’s around — curated for you, never a cluttered feed. The club’s pulse, at a glance.
The people are the club.
Discover and message the members you actually want to see — and only ever when you’ve both chosen to be found.
The whole club, in one place.
See the menu, RSVP to the dinner, book a court or tee time, shop the club store — charged to your account, handled in a tap.
Engagement your members feel. Results your board can see.
A modern, considered way to bring members in, fill tables and events, and show the engagement that justifies every dollar of dues — built to more than pay for itself.
A club that fills itself.
Events that reach the right members, a calendar and dining room that fill, and engagement you can take to the board — the growth story, with the numbers behind it.
Less admin, not more.
Heath does the busywork — drafts the outreach, runs the signups, fields the questions. The first club software your staff will actually want to open.
The whole club, moving together.
Your team posts what’s happening. Members see it, join it, show up for it. The room fills, the calendar comes alive, and the engagement is right there in the data — each side making the other better.
That loop is the whole point — and the part legacy club software was never built to create.
Your membership travels.
As Heath grows club by club, one membership opens the door to all of them — find a game or a table in a city you’re visiting, get the welcome of a regular, and host members from other clubs at yours. The reciprocity private clubs have always promised, finally made effortless.
Discreet by design: Heath makes the introduction, then steps aside — the connection is yours, never the app’s. Private and mutual, always.
And it runs through your club, not around it — the clubs set the rules of the network, and members simply live inside them. Nothing to work around, nothing to hide. The earliest clubs anchor it.
Nothing is shared until you say so.
Heath shows other members nothing about you until you choose to share it — and every connection is mutual. Your presence, your history, your game: yours alone, always, unless you decide otherwise.
It’s the opposite of social media. Trust is the product.
And it isn’t a setting that can be missed — it’s enforced in the foundation of the product itself, not the interface. What you haven’t chosen to share, Heath cannot display. To anyone — including the club.
Named for the heathland golf tradition — where we began. But Heath is for every private club where people gather: golf, racquet, water, or table — and for belonging built to last.
I’m not a software guy — I’m a club member. What I love about a good club is the people, and the feeling of belonging to something. I started Heath on a hunch: that all of that could carry a little further — that what you feel on a Saturday doesn’t have to fade by Tuesday — and that technology, used quietly and well, could help.
There’s a bigger idea underneath it that I keep coming back to. As more of life moves onto screens, I think the real places that bring people together only get more valuable. I might be wrong about that. But it’s the bet I want to spend my time on.
So really, I’m just building what I’d want as a member myself. That’s the whole test — would I actually want this at my own club?
Founding clubs, 2026.
Heath is partnering with a small number of founding clubs — the ones that shape the product and anchor the network as it grows. If you run a club, or love yours, let’s talk.
We’ll only ever email you about Heath.