THE SIXTY TWO Society is a private members club in Vail Village, limited to 62 memberships, with a restaurant and bar, ski valet, luxury SUV transportation and concierge. We moved its website off Duda and built the custom app its staff use for dining, rides, ski valet and scheduling, with Android and iOS versions for members.
THE SIXTY TWO™ Society is a private alpine club at the base of Vail Mountain, steps from Gondola One, limited to 62 Founding Family memberships. Founder Brad Kaemmer is a Vail native and second-generation restaurateur, and dining sits at the center of the club, alongside ski valet, luxury SUV transportation, concierge and member events. The grand opening is set for November 13, 2026. The website was only part of the job. The bigger part was custom web app development: one app for the club's dining, rides, ski valet, events and scheduling, with versions for members on Android and iOS.
The club had to have everything ready before its first ski season: a new website, systems for four member services, and a trained staff for a restaurant that had not opened yet.
In April 2026 we laid out a member platform in four parallel tracks: the website migration, a member portal with a concierge desk, and iOS and Android apps. Later, a build board we shared with the club set out the decisions that depended on partners.
A move from Duda to Next.js, redesigned around membership inquiries and tours.
A standalone one-page membership sales site, built for ad traffic and live two weeks before the main site.
The club's own operations software, organized around the person, with one tab for each role they hold: host, server, concierge and manager.
The member side of the same app, plus Capacitor apps for Android and iOS that load it.
The full app running on its own sandbox database, where staff rehearse service before opening.
A leads and hiring inbox for the club's membership and careers pipelines.
A staff training system built by Rachelle on our team and linked from the app's Help tab.
A June 2026 cleanup of the club's Google Ads account.
We installed the club's Toast POS on a tablet emulator to confirm its limits first hand, then built the host book, seating plan and server tablet in the club's own app and kept Toast for the check.
The staff assistant reads availability from the same table-by-table scan the floor map uses and books only when a person confirms. The host assistant knows which section and area every table is in, and the analyst can only read data and draft emails a person sends.
The simulator runs the full app on a sandbox with a movable clock and a seeded week, so staff and trainers can run a whole service without touching real member data.
We wrapped the live app in Capacitor, added native sign-in because Google blocks sign-in inside a web view, and added push notifications so the app does more than a website. Google Play published the Android app the same day it was submitted.
Tag numbers encode the gear category and work over a radio, staff scan QR tags with a camera, and an offline queue replays scans when the signal comes back.
The website has been live since May 4, 2026. Its WES SEO audit score went from 66 on launch day, before fixes, to 98 at the Day 90 re-audit. The club opens on November 13, 2026, so there are no member booking or adoption numbers yet.
Today the staff use the app, members wait behind a Coming Soon screen, the Android app is on Google Play, and the iOS build has been submitted to Apple. After opening we'll watch bookings, rides and ski valet requests in the app's own reports.
SEO scores come from WES SEO audits of the live site on May 4 and September 10, 2026, run with the same crawler (the rubric changed slightly between them); app counts come from the code in October 2026.
Yes. THE SIXTY TWO kept Toast for the check, and we built the host book, seating plan and server tablet in the club's own app, because Toast Tables could not carry membership tiers or let servers write notes back to a guest profile.
Here it does. We wrapped the live web app in Capacitor, so one codebase serves all three and web fixes reach phones without a store update. Android is on Google Play, and the iOS build has been submitted to Apple.
No. The staff assistant books only after a person confirms, the 'Ask the club' analyst can only read data and drafts emails a person sends, and ski valet photo intake adds nothing until a valet taps Add.
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