01What the programmes publish for nonprofits
| What it wants | Size | Location | Range | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Mode | Email, documents, chat, CRM, billing and operations | 30+ | US strongest; others case by case | $100K–$5M |
| micro1 | SOPs, knowledge bases, CRM, project histories | 30+ full-time | US first; strong UK demand | Tiers $100K–500K to $2M+ |
Each programme's own pages, checked 30–31 October 2026. Ranges, not offers. Mercor publishes no nonprofit listing.
Where these records usually live
CRM and fundraising
- Salesforce
Beacon
Donorfy
Documents
SharePoint- Google Drive
- Notion
Examples of common tools, to help you find your records. Product names and logos belong to their owners; no affiliation or endorsement.
02Why buyers want it
Established nonprofits run complex programmes with careful procedures: how services are delivered, how grants are won and reported, how volunteers are managed. That operational know-how is the kind of record AI companies license.
03What to check first
- Beneficiary and safeguarding data. Never in scope.
- Donor data. Personal data held for fundraising, not for licensing.
- Funder agreements and trustees. Check grant terms, and get trustee agreement.
04What's usually licensable, and what isn't
05Get the free guide
The Data Licensing Guide for Nonprofits covers it in a PDF for nonprofits: what can be licensed, what beneficiary and donor data keep out, and what trustees need to decide, with a worked example and the questions to ask before you sign.
06Before you apply
- Agree it with trustees, and check it fits your objects.
- List procedures, playbooks and templates you own.
- Exclude beneficiary, donor and safeguarding records entirely.
- Check funder agreements for data clauses.
This isn't legal advice.
07Check which programmes you're likely to match
Our free fit check asks about your size, location, records and tools, then shows which programmes you're likely to match. The programme decides.
08Questions people ask
Can a charity sell its data?
It can license material it owns, like procedures and templates. Beneficiary, donor and safeguarding data is a different matter and should stay out.
Do trustees need to approve it?
It's a significant decision about the charity's assets and reputation, so trustees should agree it, and check it fits your objects.
Sources
- micro1.ai/data-partnerships, checked 30 October 2026
- data.mode.inc, checked 31 October 2026
- Charity Commission (GOV.UK), checked 31 October 2026
