Everything a resident needs from the HOA, in one app
The short answer: In the Rebel HOA app, residents pay dues, report repairs, request home changes, vote, book shared spaces, sign forms, read notices and message the board, on their phone or from a computer. Each household joins with its community’s own code, and renters see only what renters need.

From joining to everyday use, in three steps
- Join with the community’s code. Each household signs up with its community’s own code, and the board approves new members.
- Everything in one place. Dues, requests, votes, bookings, documents and messages, in one app instead of five.
- The board sees it all. Every payment, request and message a resident sends lands where the board works.
Residents get the answers. The board keeps the decisions.
- Which parts of the app the community turns on.
- Which of the community’s documents residents can read.
- Which requests are approved.
Owners and renters see different things: renters do not see dues, violations, home-change requests or the community’s documents.
What residents can do in the app
- Pay dues. See what is owed and pay it in the phone app.
- Requests with a trail. Repairs, home changes and notes to the board, each showing where it stands.
- Vote from anywhere. Cast a ballot from the couch, on the phone or a computer.
- Book and sign. Reserve the pool or the clubhouse and sign the form it needs.
- Notices in one inbox. Community news, reminders and urgent notices, together with messages from the board.
- Face ID on iPhone. Sign in with Face ID instead of typing a password every time.
Questions boards ask
What can a resident do in an HOA app?
In Rebel HOA: pay dues, report repairs, request home changes, vote, book shared spaces, sign forms, read notices and message the board.
Is there a version for a computer?
Yes. Residents can sign in from a computer as well as their phone. Dues are paid in the phone app.
Can renters use it?
Yes. Renters can report repairs, book spaces and message the board. Dues, violations, home-change requests and the community’s documents stay with the owners.
How do residents join?
Each household signs up with its community’s own code, and the board approves new members.
Read more in the Rebel Standard
- Can an HOA Manage Itself? Yes — Here’s Exactly How (2026)
- What Software Do Self-Managed HOAs Use? The Volunteer Board’s Systems Checklist
- What HOA Management Looks Like When the Board Owns the System
Also in Community
See the app your residents would use
A 25-minute walkthrough from a resident’s phone and from the board’s side. Book a demo