Giving money away can produce a surprising amount of paperwork. ImagineCRM builds Salesforce systems for the foundations and nonprofits trying to keep that paperwork from swallowing the mission.
A mobile donation business became a church software suite by buying the tools around the offering plate. Its next wager: the useful part of a database is the conversation it starts.
A donation takes seconds. Accounting for it can take the afternoon. Vanco has built a business around the distance between those two things.
A donor database, a donation form, a website that staff can actually update. Neon One is betting that the less time nonprofits spend wrestling with software, the more time they have for the people who give.
A $2 billion roll-up put fundraising, grants, casework and corporate giving under one roof. Bonterra's harder job is turning that collection into a network nonprofits can trust - and use without adding more work.
The Boston startup began by borrowing buy-now-pay-later logic for philanthropy. Then it found the larger prize: the messy, expensive gap between a promised gift and money an organization can actually plan around.
Two guys who met on a governor's campaign built one of the first cloud databases for nonprofits, then rewrote their own corporate charter to prove they meant it. Nearly 30 years later they are betting the same customers on AI.
Bloomerang is an Indianapolis-based software company that builds a complete giving platform for nonprofits, combining donor management (CRM), online fundraising, and volunteer management into one system. Founded in 2012 on the insight that nonprofits were losing the majority of first-time donors, Bloomerang centers its product on donor retention and relationship-building rather than one-time transactions. It now serves more than 24,000 small and mid-sized nonprofit organizations.