Consulting lead
Nonprofit organizations
Donor and grant data kept safe on a budget that has to answer to a board — including nonprofit Microsoft licensing you may not know you qualify for.
What usually comes up
The problems we hear first.
- Grant reporting deadlines land on a staff of three, and IT is nobody’s job.
- Donor records live in spreadsheets nobody has backed up.
- Volunteer turnover means credentials outlive the people who used them.
- A board wants a technology plan, not another surprise capital request.
What we typically deploy
A stack that fits the building.
We describe capabilities rather than name the specific products in client environments. Happy to walk through the detail under NDA.
Nonprofit cloud licensing
Discounted or granted licensing applied correctly, with tenant hygiene so accounts close when people leave.
Backup with tested restores
Donor and financial records copied off-site and actually restored on a schedule.
Email defense
Advanced filtering, because grant fraud arrives looking like a funder.
Three-year budget plan
A replacement schedule a finance committee can approve without translation.
Where clients here usually start
Usually an assessment first, so the board sees the plan before the invoice.
Do nonprofits get discounted Microsoft licensing?
Eligible nonprofits can get Microsoft 365 at a discount or as a grant, depending on the program. We check eligibility, apply the licensing correctly, and clean up accounts so they close when people leave.
Can you give our board a technology plan?
Yes. A three-year replacement and spending plan a finance committee can approve without translation, presented by the engineer who wrote it.
Do we have to sign a managed agreement?
No. Most nonprofits start with an assessment, which is sold on its own. The report is yours to shop.
Tell us what's in front of you.
A drawing set, a failing switch, an audit deadline, or a hunch that IT costs too much. We'll tell you who picks it up and what it takes.