nonprofit-software
(18)
Fundraise Up bets generosity on a better checkout
A frustrating donation form inspired a company. Fundraise Up’s wager is that charities can raise more by borrowing the small, persuasive conveniences of online shopping.
Subsplash: The free church app that led to an $800 million deal
A sermon was hard to get onto a phone. Tim and Kristy Turner made it easier - then built a business around the work churches do between Sundays.
Advanced Solutions International sells the other 364 days
An association can fill a convention hall and still lose its members. ASI builds the software that keeps the relationship going after everyone goes home.
Vanco and the Art of Passing the Plate
A donation takes seconds. Accounting for it can take the afternoon. Vanco has built a business around the distance between those two things.
Scale to Win sells the minutes between the messages
Built by campaign organizers, Scale to Win turns texting and calling into a coordinated operation. Its most revealing features handle what happens before you press send - and after someone answers.
NEP Services bets on the people who pick up
From direct-mail fundraising to union software, NEP Services has built a business around a stubborn problem: getting people to answer when their organization needs them.
Neon One Wants to Give Nonprofits Their Time Back
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.
Bonterra Bought the Plumbing of Philanthropy. Now It Wants to Make Giving Grow Again.
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.
Daxko Built a Back Office for the YMCA - Now It Wants the Rest of Fitness
For 28 years, Daxko has digitized the unglamorous machinery behind YMCAs, JCCs, gyms and studios. Its next act is harder: make a shelf of acquired products feel like one system - and teach that system to do the work.
The Spreadsheet Tax on Nonprofits - and the 24-Year-Old Software Company Trying to Kill It
Omatic built a business in the least glamorous corner of fundraising: the gap between a donation and a trustworthy donor record. Its pitch is simple - let software move the data so nonprofit staff can move the mission.
Civic Champs Turned Volunteer Paperwork Into a Product - Then the World Stopped Volunteering in Person
The Indiana startup began with a clever geofenced check-in. COVID broke that premise almost overnight - and forced the team to build the broader operating system nonprofits had been asking for all along.
Tiltify Turned the Donate Button Into a Multiplayer Game - and Creators Raised $100 Million in a Year
The old charity page asked for a card number and a mailing address. Tiltify asked whether a $5 gift should flood a Mario level - then built the rails connecting creators, communities and 8,000-plus nonprofits.
The Minnesota Software Company That Bet Nonprofits Would Pay for a Partner, Not a Product
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.
Raklet
The Techstars-backed platform betting that a rowing club, a national trade association, and a paid newsletter all need the same thing: one place to hold their members, their money, and their events.
Dataro
Dataro is a predictive AI platform that helps nonprofit fundraising teams turn their existing donor data into ranked, day-to-day actions. It analyzes data inside a charity's CRM to score every donor, flag who is at risk of lapsing or ready to give, and recommend the next best step - so teams can prioritize the right supporters without increasing outreach. Used by more than 300 organizations across 20+ countries, including World Central Kitchen, Amnesty International, Save the Children and Greenpeace, Dataro raised a $14.28M Series A in February 2026 led by Blueprint Equity.
Resilia
Resilia is a New Orleans-based B2B SaaS company that helps nonprofits build organizational capacity and helps funders - foundations, corporations, governments and banks - go beyond the grant with coaching, technical assistance, and impact intelligence. Founded by serial entrepreneur Sevetri Wilson (who first built the nonprofit-formation tool ExemptMeNow), the two-sided platform pairs on-demand courses, templates and fundraising tools for grassroots organizations with dashboards that let grantmakers track and scale impact across their portfolios. Resilia raised a $35M Series B in 2022 - the largest venture round ever for a solo Black-female-founded tech company.
Bloomerang
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.
Mon Ami
Mon Ami is a San Francisco software company building a cloud-based operating system for the aging and disability services sector - the agencies, nonprofits, and state units that quietly hold up America's care infrastructure. Its platform replaces decades-old databases and spreadsheets with a HIPAA-compliant system for case management, programs, billing, and reporting.