Getting started on OrganizeOS
What OrganizeOS is, how you got here, and what you can do as a member.
On this page
OrganizeOS is the home base for the organizations you support: your union, your campaign, your local party, or a community group. You were most likely invited by one of those organizations. This guide covers the basics of finding your way around.
Signing in
Use the email address your organization invited. If you have not set a password yet, choose Forgot password on the sign-in screen to create one; that same link is how you reset your password later, since there's no separate change-password option inside the app. If your organization requires extra security, you may be asked to set up two-factor authentication the first time you sign in.
Your dashboard
After you sign in you land on your personal dashboard. It pulls together what is happening across every organization you belong to:
- Upcoming events you can RSVP to
- Volunteer opportunities you can sign up for
- Recent activity from your communities
- Your inbox, which combines direct messages and notifications
Your profile
Open the menu in the bottom-left of the sidebar to reach Profile and Settings. Your profile is how other members and organizers see you: your name, bio, and an optional @handle. Settings is where you manage two-factor authentication, notification preferences, and leaderboard visibility.
Switching between organizations
If you belong to more than one organization, you do not need separate accounts. Everything lives under one login. Most of what you do as a member happens on the platform (your personal home); organizers who run an organization also get a separate workspace for managing it. See switching between organizations for how to move between them.
Getting help
If you cannot find what you need, open Ask the advisor at the top of this knowledge base and describe what you are trying to do in plain language.
Why this matters
OrganizeOS puts everything you need to stay connected to your organizations in one place. Instead of juggling separate apps for events, messaging, and membership, you have a single account that follows you across every organization you belong to. Getting oriented early means you spend less time navigating and more time on the work that brought you here. The settings and profile you configure now carry forward as you take on new roles, join additional organizations, or access more of the platform over time.