Your donors now ask AI where to give.

They ask by cause and place, like "where can I donate to help foster kids in Miami," and the engine names a few organizations whose sites clearly state their mission, programs, location, and nonprofit status in a form it can read. Great work that lives only in a PDF annual report is hard for an engine to use. We structure your mission, programs, and proof so the engine can name you. We do not guarantee a citation, because engines decide on their own. We build for it and measure it honestly.

As fast as you can. The same day is a good rule, and minutes is better. No law sets a deadline for a thank-you note. The IRS rule is about the receipt: for a gift of $250 or more, the donor needs a written acknowledgment by the day they file their tax return for that year, or its due date if that comes first (IRC §170(f)(8)). A thank-you email sent right after the gift can carry that receipt, so one message does both jobs.

Florida's Solicitation of Contributions Act (Fla. Stat. §496.411) asks for your organization's name, the state where its main office is, and what the gifts are for, at the point where you ask. If you must register with the Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services (FDACS), any web page that takes gifts online must clearly show the state's required statement that a copy of your registration and financial information is available from the Division of Consumer Services, with its toll-free number and website, and registration does not mean the state endorses you. Registered groups also print their registration number on printed solicitations and receipts. Aday Interactive, Inc. is not a law firm and Brandon Aday is not a lawyer, so confirm the details with your counsel.

Yes, with consent. Get a clear yes before the first text, say who is texting, and stop the moment someone replies STOP. Federal law (the TCPA) requires prior consent for automated texts to cell phones, and Florida's telephone solicitation law (Fla. Stat. §501.059) adds its own rules for sales texts. Some nonprofit exemptions exist, but they are narrow, so we build every donor text flow consent-first. Carrier registration fees are passed through at cost.

A written statement. If a donor pays more than $75 and gets goods or services in return, the IRS requires you to tell them in writing that only the amount above the value of what they received is deductible, and to give a good-faith estimate of that value (IRC §6115). We build that wording into gala and event receipts so your staff does not type it by hand.

Start with the list you already have. We sort lapsed donors by when they last gave and how much, then send each group a short, personal note with a real reason to give again, like a new program or a matching gift. Replies go to a person on your team. This is our database reactivation work, run for donors.

It starts free with the assessment. Most nonprofits then start with one Growth Systems engine: $500 built with you in an afternoon, or $950 done for you, with 30 days on the platform included. After that, the platform seat starts at $349 a month. Bigger work, like a full donor system, a new website, or AI visibility, is priced on our pricing page. Each step is priced on its own. Two exceptions: the Growth Systems Intensive credits toward Implementation, and Custom AI Build Scoping credits toward the Proof of Concept, when you start within 60 days.