Your organization likely already holds much of the information needed to demonstrate its impact. The problem is that it is scattered across reports, spreadsheets, surveys, program records, stories, and staff knowledge.
Get Kinder helps you organize that information, strengthen what you collect, and build reusable evidence for funder reports, board updates, annual reports, impact communications, and future applications.
Most nonprofits are already collecting valuable information. But it lives in different places, uses inconsistent definitions, and rarely connects cleanly to what funders ask organizations to demonstrate.
That creates a familiar cycle:
Get Kinder helps your organization move from one-off reporting scrambles to a reusable evidence system.
Bring together the reports, spreadsheets, program records, surveys, stories, and other information your organization already holds.
Understand which outcomes are well supported, where evidence is incomplete, and which claims still require clarification or review.
Introduce practical habits that make important evidence easier to capture before the next report becomes urgent.
Draw from reviewed evidence for funder reports, board materials, annual reports, impact communications, and other approved uses.
Get Kinder combines a guided Assessment, a practical Knowledge Studio, a reusable Impact Evidence Library, and Kinder AI™. Each part solves a different part of the reporting problem.
The Knowledge Studio is where your organization can see what it has shared, understand what the information can support, resolve important questions, and follow practical steps for improving future evidence capture.
It is not intended to run your programs. It helps your team structure how it captures, reviews, and uses evidence of program impact.
When information is understood, reviewed, and approved for use, eligible evidence can become part of your Impact Evidence Library.
The Library preserves important sources, definitions, limitations, review decisions, and permitted uses so your organization does not have to rediscover them during every reporting cycle.
Kinder AI™ (KAI) is the AI built into the Knowledge Studio. KAI helps users understand findings, identify gaps and inconsistencies, answer questions, and work with evidence eligible for the intended use.
KAI does not independently determine organizational truth or approve your organization's evidence and claims. Your authorized team remains responsible for definitions, interpretations, conclusions, approvals, and permitted uses.
KAI is part of the Knowledge Studio — not a companion, character, mascot, or separate product.
We begin with the information, reporting requirements, and evidence practices surrounding one or two priority programs.
The goal is to identify useful sources, reporting risks, missing definitions, and the strongest opportunities for improvement.
Existing information is organized, reviewed, and connected to the programs, activities, outputs, and outcomes it can appropriately support.
Practical improvements are identified for evidence that is currently difficult or impossible to capture.
Reviewed and approved evidence can support future reports and communications without requiring your team to reconstruct the entire story from the beginning.
Stop beginning every report with another search through old documents, emails, and spreadsheets.
Give funders a clearer connection between your programs, the work delivered, the outcomes observed, and the evidence supporting those outcomes.
Keep important definitions, sources, findings, and review decisions from disappearing when staff or volunteers change.
Identify missing evidence early enough to improve future collection instead of discovering the problem immediately before a deadline.
Use a more consistent evidence structure while preserving the context that makes each program and community different.
Every reviewed source and improved evidence-capture practice strengthens the organization's evidence foundation for future reporting cycles.
Nonprofits should not have to choose between useful technology and responsible handling of their information.
Every data-handling step is documented in writing before any materials are reviewed.
KAI may help explain findings, identify gaps, answer questions, and support evidence-grounded work. Authorized people review and approve what can be used.
Information must be understood, reviewed, and connected to an appropriate source before it can support an external claim.
Get Kinder should identify missing, conflicting, or incomplete evidence rather than inventing a stronger story.
Sensitive information, consent restrictions, intended uses, and appropriate audiences must be considered before evidence is reused.
Ownership, access, deletion, export, and account-closure terms must be clearly stated before an organization shares substantive information.
Before any materials are reviewed, we define how information is handled, accessed, retained, deleted, or returned.
Get Kinder helps nonprofit teams organize existing information, improve future evidence capture, and reduce the work required to prepare credible reporting.
Funders and intermediary organizations can support groups of nonprofits in developing more consistent evidence practices while respecting each organization's context, ownership, permissions, and reporting realities.
Potential partnership directions may include:
Get Kinder is beginning with a limited group of BC nonprofit design partners.
These early engagements are being used to test the Assessment, refine the evidence model, understand real data-handling requirements, and shape the Knowledge Studio around the constraints nonprofit teams actually face.
The Impact Reporting & Data Readiness Assessment is the starting point for building your organization's evidence system. We focus on one or two priority programs and one immediate funder or reporting need.
The Assessment includes:
The Assessment is not the final product. It is how your organization begins building a reusable evidence system.
The Assessment provides independent value and does not commit the organization to purchasing anything afterward. Any continued work with Get Kinder is a separate decision.
Real questions from executive directors, development leads, and program directors we've spoken with.
A nonprofit can make its impact more defensible by connecting each important claim to a specific source, clear definition, relevant reporting period, known limitations, and authorized human review. Get Kinder helps teams find that information across existing records, identify gaps before a deadline, and preserve approved evidence for future use. Get Kinder does not independently verify impact or guarantee a funder decision.
A nonprofit can reduce reporting workload by preserving reviewed evidence, definitions, source information, and approval decisions for reuse instead of reconstructing them for every report. Get Kinder helps organizations build that reusable evidence foundation while identifying a manageable number of evidence-capture practices that will make future reporting easier.
There is no single evidence list that applies to every funder. Requirements commonly relate to funded activities, participation, outputs, observed outcomes, use of funds, reporting periods, and the sources supporting important claims. Get Kinder begins with the organization's actual funder template or reporting obligation so the evidence work reflects what that funder is requesting rather than a generic checklist.
No. Get Kinder is designed to begin with the reports, spreadsheets, records, surveys, and other information the organization already holds. The Assessment identifies what appears usable, what requires clarification, what is missing, and which evidence-capture practices should improve next. Human context and review are still required.
The Impact Reporting & Data Readiness Assessment is Get Kinder's starting point for understanding what evidence a nonprofit already has, what its priority reporting need requires, where gaps and risks remain, and what should improve next. It focuses on one or two priority programs and creates the starting point for a reusable evidence system rather than ending as a disconnected report.
No. Get Kinder starts before the writing by helping an organization understand, review, and preserve the evidence supporting its reports and applications. Evidence-grounded drafting may be supported where that capability is actually available, but Get Kinder should not be positioned as a generic AI grant writer or as a substitute for organizational judgment.
No. Kinder AI™ (KAI) does not independently determine organizational truth or approve impact claims. KAI is the AI built into the Knowledge Studio and can help users understand findings, identify gaps and inconsistencies, answer questions, and work with eligible evidence. Authorized humans remain responsible for interpretations, conclusions, approvals, and permitted uses.
Not by default. A funder relationship does not create unrestricted access to a nonprofit's source files, sensitive records, or unapproved evidence. Any future portfolio reporting must use clearly defined permissions and information approved for that purpose and audience.
Read the full FAQ — proving impact, responsible AI, and the Assessment in detail.
Understand what your existing information can support and what will make future reporting stronger.
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