Lodge Member Portal demo
A private side of the site for the people who already belong.
You're in demo mode. Riverstone Lodge No. 88 is a made-up lodge with made-up Brothers. Everything you do here lives in this browser tab only — no account, no backend, no email leaves your machine. Reload the page to reset it.
Riverstone Lodge No. 88
Free & Accepted Masons, Riverstone, Michigan
Dedicated to the principles of Brotherly Love, Relief, and Truth. Join our fraternity of men committed to making a difference.
Our Pillars
Brotherhood
A fraternity of men united by shared values, supporting one another in all walks of life.
Knowledge
We pursue moral and intellectual development through ritual, study, and fellowship.
Community
Active in our community through charitable works, events, and service to those in need.
Interested in Membership?
To be one, ask one. Reach out to learn more about Freemasonry and how to petition for membership.
As a Brother
- 01Start signed out — the Public view is everything a visitor to the lodge's website can see.
- 02Switch to Regular Member for the forum, directory and dashboard; the Officer Tools menu stays shut.
- 03Open the calendar, click Aug 19, RSVP to the degree conferral and request a ride.
As an officer
- 01Switch to Treasurer and post a register entry — the running balance and the account card move together.
- 02Record a partial dues payment; it lands in the 2026 roll-up and as a credit on the General Fund.
- 03Open Raffle Manager → Beneficiaries and split the net proceeds across several charities.
What's under it in the real build
Member directory with self-managed privacy, an events calendar with RSVPs, officer rosters that survive an annual turnover, and a discussion forum — plus the officer desks volunteer leadership actually runs on: a multi-account checkbook, dues management, petitions, degree casting, and raffle and golf-outing fundraisers that report to the penny.
The production version adds the parts a demo can't fake: real accounts with admin-approved registration and row-level database rules, so a general member can never read the treasurer's register even indirectly. Officer seats change hands every January, and permissions follow the office rather than the person — the outgoing treasurer loses the books the day the new one is installed. Card payments, transactional email for dues notices and degree invitations, and an audit trail behind every balance correction round it out.