HOA Rocket vs. HOA Cloud

Broad community-association suite for Florida — five role-based portals (management office, board, residents, vendors, community website), AI document tools, vendor and work-order management, and a Compliance Shield insurance overlay.

Geographic focus: Florida-only.

Claims from their homepage

• Positioned as "The All-in-One Platform for Florida Community Associations" and "Purpose-built for Florida associations".

  Source: https://hoacloud.app/ · fetched 2026-05-13

• Tracks Chapter 718 and Chapter 720 obligations (homepage states "5 Condo statutes" and "3 HOA statutes").

  Source: https://hoacloud.app/ · fetched 2026-05-13

• Offers a "Compliance Shield" that covers fines up to $14,000 when the user follows the system but is still cited for Ch. 718 / 720 violations.

  Source: https://hoacloud.app/ · fetched 2026-05-13

• Markets "5 Dedicated Portals" — management office, board, residents, vendors, and community website.

  Source: https://hoacloud.app/ · fetched 2026-05-13

• Includes "AI Agents Built In" for document analysis and meeting notes.

  Source: https://hoacloud.app/ · fetched 2026-05-13

• Cites 256-bit encryption, Stripe PCI DSS Level 1, and Supabase infrastructure — no SOC 2 attestation visible.

  Source: https://hoacloud.app/ · fetched 2026-05-13

HOA Cloud explicitly serves Chapter 718 (condos) and Chapter 720 (HOAs) and references §718.111(12) and §720.303(4) for records and accounting.

HOA Cloud sells breadth — portals, vendor management, work orders, AI, and an insurance overlay. HOA Rocket sells depth on Chapter 718 specifically: every action carries the statute citation and lands on the tamper-evident audit log, with no payments processor, no work-order module, no Chapter 720 path. If you need vendor management and broad community ops, HOA Cloud is built for that. If you need a defensible §718 paper trail and your board already has accounting elsewhere, HOA Rocket is built for that.