AI consulting for nonprofits
We help climate, environmental and impact nonprofits, from small teams to large organizations, find the uses of AI that are actually worth prioritizing, and turn them into working tools. No engineering team required.
Everyone's using AI ad-hoc. Almost no one has a plan.
4%
say AI is fully integrated into how they work.
<40%
have a written policy for responsible AI use.
~60%
have no one- to two-year AI roadmap.
Source: NTEN and Bridgespan survey of 900+ nonprofit workers, reported in The Chronicle of Philanthropy, September 2026.
Less time on paperwork. More time on the mission.
Cut down on grant writing time commitments without sacrificing the quality and accuracy that stakeholders and funders require.
Ask your CRM questions in plain language and get answers you can act on, without exporting spreadsheets or waiting on a specialist.
Pull insights from field reports, surveys and research so funders and your board see the impact clearly.
One shared approach to the tools staff already use, what's allowed, and what comes next, so leaders and staff pull in the same direction.
Tested tools that answer questions from your own library of documents, with sources, so expertise isn't locked in a few people's heads.
Plain answers for your board and funders on where AI fits your mission, what it costs and how risks are handled.
Good questions. We answer them before you start.
Your data goes only where you've agreed it can, and it stays yours.
Every tool is tested and proven against your own examples before anyone relies on it.
Most nonprofits don't. First engagements are small and scoped to what you can fund.
We help you decide where AI fits your mission, including its environmental footprint and its biases, and where it doesn't.
Advise on a clear plan, design a tool around your people, and build it and hand it over. Start where you are; stop when you're ready to take over.
Plain answers.
No. We design tools your existing team can run, and we provide support so they're confident doing it.
Yes, for first drafts and reporting, when it's grounded in your own programs and past proposals and your team stays the final editor.
With one task that eats staff time every week. A short first engagement shows whether AI is worth it before you commit more.
First engagements are deliberately small and scoped to your budget. Tell us what you're working on and we'll suggest a starting point.
Tell us about your organization and what you're hoping AI could help with.