Nonprofit IT,
board ready.

Yes, because we size the program to the operation rather than selling a fixed package. The biggest lever is Microsoft 365 Nonprofit licensing applied properly, which often recovers enough in donated and discounted seats to offset a meaningful share of the cost. From there we scope identity controls, donor-system protection, and reporting to the headcount and the budget cycle you actually have.

We verify your eligibility through Microsoft Tech for Social Impact and keep that certification current as a matter of routine. Then we apply donated Business Premium where it qualifies, discounted seats where it does not, and retail only where neither fits. We reconcile seats against your real headcount every quarter and reclaim leaver seats before they cost you at renewal.

We do not run your donor customer relationship management (CRM) system such as Salesforce Nonprofit Cloud, Raiser's Edge, or Bloomerang, but we run the identity layer you reach them through, so the donor record stays inside a perimeter the board can defend. Access is group-based and scoped to role, with multi-factor authentication (MFA) required, and a departing director loses everything through one revoke. Donor personally identifiable information (PII) is classified and retention-policied so it does not live on a volunteer's personal device.

Yes. We deliver an annual board-reporting pack on the IT-control side covering license posture, access reviews, incidents, and the next twelve months of work prioritized against the budget cycle. The board sees the same handful of numbers every cycle, so trends are easy to read and a funder question gets a clean answer.

Volunteers get scoped, time-bounded access through groups rather than standing accounts. That way the annual gala campaign does not turn into 200 stale logins on the platform after it ends. Every quarter we run an access review and flag any role, including a former campaign consultant, that still holds access it should have lost.