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Documentation Index

Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.campground.fyi/llms.txt

Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.

Campground gives you two ways to organize members beyond programs: groups and teams. They serve different purposes. Groups are about visibility — they control how members appear in your community directory and what filters people can use to find each other. Teams are about work — they bring members together for task assignment and collaboration. Most organizations use both.

Groups

A group is a segment of your community. Members belong to a group so they appear in that group’s directory listing, where other members can browse and filter profiles.

What groups do

  • Organize members into named community segments (e.g., “Alumni Network”, “Mentors”, “2025 Cohort”)
  • Power your public community directory with searchable, filterable member listings
  • Let you configure which custom fields appear as directory filters and which appear on profile cards

Adding members to a group

You can add members to a group in two ways:
  1. Manually — select profiles from the Contacts page and use the bulk Assign to groups action
  2. Automatically via forms — configure an application or intake form to automatically add submitters to a group upon submission

The community directory

Each group has its own directory page listing all its members. Visitors can search by name and filter by any custom fields you’ve designated as directory filters. You can configure two types of fields for each group:
Field typeWhere it appears
Filter fieldsAs dropdown filters on the directory page (single-select and multi-select fields only)
Preview fieldsOn each member’s profile card in the directory listing
Groups can be hidden from the public directory if you don’t want them listed — hidden groups still exist and members still belong to them, but they won’t appear in the directory navigation.
Groups cannot be deleted. If you need to retire a group, set it to hidden instead. This preserves membership history without exposing the group in the directory.

Teams

A team is a working group built for task assignment and collaboration. Teams are managed internally by admins and are not part of the public community directory.

What teams do

  • Group members for task assignment and workflow management
  • Support team-level task lists that all members work through together
  • Distinguish between team admins and regular team members

Team roles

Every team member has one of two roles within that team:
RoleWhat they can do
MemberParticipates in team tasks; can view team content
AdminCan manage team membership and settings
Team roles are separate from organization-level roles. A person can be a team admin on one team and a regular member on another, regardless of their organization role.

Team task lists

You can assign task lists directly to a team. When a task list is assigned to a team, all team members receive those tasks. Each member submits their own task responses individually, so you can track completion per person.

Team types

Teams can be organized into types (e.g., “Working Groups”, “Partnerships”) to keep your team list manageable as it grows. When your organization has multiple team types, the sidebar groups teams by type. If you have no types defined, teams appear in a single flat list.

Groups vs. teams at a glance

Use groups when you want to:
  • Surface members in a public or internal community directory
  • Let members browse and filter each other by profile fields
  • Automatically categorize members based on form submissions
  • Organize your community into segments for visibility and discovery
Examples: Alumni Network, Mentors, Class of 2025, Volunteers
GroupsTeams
Public directoryYesNo
Custom filter fieldsYesNo
Task list assignmentNoYes
Team roles (admin/member)NoYes
Auto-add via formYesNo
Can be hiddenYesN/A
A member can belong to any number of groups and teams at the same time. Use groups to control how they appear publicly and teams to coordinate the work they do internally.