Who we serve
Four kinds of organization with the same underlying problem
Administrative and technical work that has to happen, carried by people who were recruited to do something else, funded out of a budget line the board would rather shrink.
Churches, synagogues & parishes
Faith communities
The church secretary is also the IT department.
One or two administrative staff carry the bookkeeping, the payroll, the building calendar, the newsletter, and every technology decision. Nobody administers the Microsoft 365 tenant. The offering counting happens on a laptop that has not been patched in two years. When that person retires, the operation goes with them.
What we do for themFraternities & sororities
Greek life
Your treasurer graduates every two years.
Chapter finances, vendor payments, and property records are handed between undergraduates on a two-year cycle. The house corporation discovers a problem when it becomes an invoice. Nobody owns the technology, and the alumni board is volunteering evenings after their own jobs.
What we do for them501(c)(3) organizations
Nonprofits & foundations
Overhead is the number your board watches and the work nobody funds.
Program staff are doing bookkeeping at night. The 990 is a scramble. IT is whatever was bought three grant cycles ago. Every dollar spent on administration is a dollar the board asks about, so administration is underfunded until it breaks.
What we do for themMember associations
Associations & clubs
A small staff running an operation sized for a much larger one.
Member services, event administration, continuing-education records, invoicing, and the website all sit with a handful of people. Growth adds work linearly and revenue slowly, so the answer is always the same overworked staff.
What we do for them