What funders check
Two audiences decide a nonprofit's funding, and both want the same thing: proof. A grant committee looks for governance, financial reporting, past project outcomes and organisational capacity. An individual donor wants to know where the money goes and what changed because of it. Most nonprofit sites answer with a mission statement, event photographs and a bank account number, which converts poorly and fails formal evaluation entirely.
What we build for a nonprofit
First, programme pages written as outcomes — what changed, for how many, measured how — rather than as activity reports. Second, transparent reporting published as structured pages, not a folder of PDFs nobody opens. Third, a donation flow that completes on mobile, with recurring giving, because most abandoned donations are lost to form friction. Fourth, governance and grant-ready documentation in one place, which is what a funder's due diligence actually looks for.