Afleveringen
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âWhen you make the transition from operator to leader, you have to be intentional about how youâre defining success.ââMelissa Russell
What does it actually take to scale a nonprofit without losing culture or clarity along the way?
Thereâs no one better to show us the way than Melissa Russell.
Melissa carries a wealth of nonprofit leadership experience as the current President of charity: water and former President of International Justice Mission (IJM), where sheâs strengthened clarity and culture through seasons of growth and created environments where both results and people matter.
Charity: water is an incredible organization. Not only have they funded over 186,000 water projects in 29 countries, but their innovation to engage donors in seeing exactly where their donation goes is second to none.
In this conversation, youâll hear how Melissa found her way into nonprofit leadership (or rather, how it found her), along with what sheâs learned in such high-level roles about leadership, vision-casting, culture, and innovation.
Listen in!
Find links to resources mentioned and key takeaways in the show notes for this episode: https://www.futurenonprofit.com/melissa-russell
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âMuch of what I've encountered throughout my career is people building a campaign to keep the organization happy versus meeting a clear, objective goal.â âBen Webb
(Did you miss Part 1? You can find it here.)
Which department is accountable for a nonprofitâs revenue?
If you said fundraising, youâd be with the majority. But according to Ben Webb, CMO of International Justice Mission (IJM), youâd only be partly right.
Ben believes that when we view marketing as a revenue partner, marketing becomes a powerful culture builderâcapable of amassing valuable insights, building trust between teams, upholding organizational excellence, and transforming the hearts of donors.
And in this conversation, he shares the exact process they use to accomplish that at IJM.
After this special marketing-focused episode, youâll walk away with a reframe on storytelling in nonprofit marketing, an understanding of how to combat the ânothingâs workingâ challenge of nonprofit marketing today, and why accountability to results is such an opportunity on nonprofit teams today.
Find links to resources mentioned and key takeaways in the show notes for this episode: https://www.futurenonprofit.com/ben-webb-part-2/
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Zijn er afleveringen die ontbreken?
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As a leader, facing distractions is part of the job.
Ben Webb, CMO of International Justice Mission (IJM), is committed to finding what he calls âsandcastlesâ in leadershipâthe areas we put our energy that just wash away without moving us closer to the ultimate outcome. Through his approach to marketing, heâs helping build an entire culture at IJM of stronger cross-department collaboration, communication, and innovation.
If youâre not familiar, IJM works globally to build a future where children and families are safe from violence and slavery, including human trafficking.
In this episode, Ben shares why compassion (not just for others, but also for yourself!) makes all the difference as a people leader, how inheriting a computer business started his unlikely journey towards nonprofit work, and how organizations let their focus drift from the ultimate mission as they grow.
Ben is a mission-minded leader with a ton of heart, and I canât wait to hear what you take away from his story.
Find links to resources mentioned and key takeaways in the show notes for this episode: https://www.futurenonprofit.com/ben-webb-part-1/
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âIf you have one person in burnout, you can't address it by dealing directly with the symptoms of that person. It's the system that's making people burnout, not individuals.â
Rachel Currie Triska learned the hard way that driving at full speed eventually burns out the engine.
As a CEO, founder, and social change leader, Rachelâs default is high performance. But when burnout brought collapse, she was forced to build a new system: one where restoration is a prerequisite to performance.
At VolunteerNow, sheâs uncovering how to make restoration a foundational part of their culture, so community members, volunteers, and nonprofit operators thrive and transform all at once.
In this episode, Rachel shares:
What severe burnout actually looked like at the height of her leadership roleHow she maintains a life-affirming culture at VolunteerNowâąWhy leaders need to be honest about nationwide economic constraints for nonprofitsFind links to resources mentioned and key takeaways in the show notes for this episode: https://www.futurenonprofit.com/rachel-currie-triska/
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âI don't think thereâs a generosity crisis. What I think we're seeing is less about the heart of people and more about the struggles people are going through right now.â âJaclyn Jones
Ongoing retention decline has nonprofits chasing quick wins and short-term ROI. But when you believe without question that humans are generous like Jaclyn Jones, you play the long game.
As the Chief Philanthropic Economist at Masterworks, Jaclyn is exposed daily to the economic trends behind giving. But in the face of downward trends, she doesnât panic. She pivots.
Jaclyn believes that sustainable giving is hidden behind short-term ROI numbers. And as nonprofits, it's our job to create the conditions, and build the relationships, that reveal it.
In this episode, Jaclyn shares:
How to look beyond immediate ROI numbers when analyzing retention and other success metricsWhy she thinks todayâs economic trends actually disprove a âgenerosity crisisâ in nonprofit givingHow to innovate your channel strategy to connect with donors in ways that are actually meaningful to themFind links to resources mentioned and key takeaways in the show notes for this episode: https://www.futurenonprofit.com/jaclyn-jones/
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âWe're tackling the crisis of food insecurity, but we're also tackling this epidemic of disconnection. And we're building bridges and building connections that people are just craving right now.â âDan Zauderer
What if joy fed more than just the soul? What if it could fill a parking lot with a hundred volunteers, rescue pallets of unpurchased food, and drive it city-wide to families in need?
Itâs no fantasy. In the Bronx and Greater New York City, itâs happening.
For Grassroots Grocery founder Dan Zauderer, what started as a single community refrigerator has exploded into a celebration of neighbors helping neighbors, full of genuine fun, memories shared, and countless families fed.
What heâs found? The joy just keeps on growing.
In this episode, Dan shares:
The serendipitous makings of Grassroots Grocery and its growth from a single community refrigerator to a thriving nonprofitWhy he thinks joy and connection are the reason for his volunteer waitlistHow he uses technology to create a more human experienceWhat heâs learning about boundaries and growth in mutual aid leadershipFind links to resources mentioned and key takeaways in the show notes for this episode: https://www.futurenonprofit.com/dan-zauderer/
*This episode includes a clip from an interview originally aired on the TODAY Show. That content is the property of NBCUniversal Media, LLC and is used here for informational purposes only. For the full segment, click here.
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âI do not believe that nonprofits live in a separate world. I believe that they live in the same world [as every other brand].â âJim Moriarty
Nonprofits arenât operating in a separate marketplace than for-profits. Theyâre competing for the same attention, trust, and loyalty as every other brand.
Jim Moriarty, brand strategist and former CEO of the Surfrider Foundation, believes this is the caseâpositing that both sectors are after the same consumer attention, and that both are doing real good in the world.
With vast experience in both sectors, Jim thinks nonprofits can learn a thing or two from for-profit brands about evaluating performance, building trust, and clarifying your mission.
In this episode, Jim shares:
Why the lines are blurry between for-profits and nonprofits for consumersWhy Nikeâs mission to make sports accessible to all is actually a core part of their modelWhat nonprofits can learn from brands about building consumer trust and competency in delivering on their promiseHow a clear narrative, real-world activation, and constant feedback can accelerate momentumFind links to resources mentioned and key takeaways in the show notes for this episode: https://www.futurenonprofit.com/jim-moriarty/
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Many leaders build for today. Strategic leaders build for tomorrow.
Steve Woodworth is one of those rare leaders whoâs spent his life focused on legacyâmeasuring success not just by what happens during his time, but by whatâs made possible for those who come after.
âDid I set the organization up for the next generation to do even more than what we've done in my generation of leadership?ââSteve WoodworthSteve is a longtime leader in faith-based nonprofit marketing and organizational development. From early innovation at World Vision to building Masterworks, he has spent his career helping nonprofits create deep, meaningful, and sustainable impact.
Most recently, he is also the author of Lost in Transition: Lessons from the Most Disastrous and Successful Ministry Successions.
Today, Steve is navigating a pivotal succession at Masterworks, gradually moving from his position as CEO to an advisory role.
In this conversation, he shares:
Timeless principles for nonprofit marketing (many of which he learned while running cable TV programs for World Vision in the â80s!)How heâs navigated a years-long succession process in MasterworksWhy a âtoe in the waterâ testing method is strategic for nonprofitsHow he schedules time for mentorship of his teamSteve is a leader with decades of wisdom to share around leadership and innovation. I (Ted) was honored to hear a portion of that wisdom in this episode.
Find links to resources mentioned and key takeaways in the show notes for this episode: www.futurenonprofit.com/steve-woodworth
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How do you fight global sex trafficking? With a global solution.
Jeremy Vallerand (Atlas Free) shows how networked partnerships, not duplication, drive faster, measurable impact against exploitation.
Jeremy founded Atlas Free to strengthen what already works: resourcing effective local partners instead of reinventing programs. Today, Atlas Free supports a global network focused on ending sexual exploitation and meeting urgent needs.
In this episode, Jeremy shares:
His unexpected road to founding Atlas FreeHow to utilize a network approach to leadershipAnd his challenging take on doing justice with mercyJeremy offers a new nonprofit model built on collaboration, showing us how building strong partnerships and treating others with dignity can lead to sustainable, collective change. Jeremyâs contagious conviction will challenge your thinking about mercy, fuel your own passion for justice, and give you a new perspective on how we bring change to the world.
Find links to resources mentioned and key takeaways in the show notes for this episode: www.futurenonprofit.com/jeremy-vallerand
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âWhat we're trying to do is build a forged family for people that have been despised, outcast, lost and forgotten, and pushed to the furthest fringes of society.ââAlan Graham
Before you truly see an issue, you only know part of the story. But once you develop empathy for the people it affects, you canât unsee its importance.
Thatâs what happened for Alan Graham, who has now dedicated nearly three decades of his life to supporting his houseless neighbors in Austin, TX.
Alan is the Founder & CEO of Mobile Loaves and Fishes, a Christian nonprofit that has been empowering their community into a lifestyle of service since 1998. In that time, theyâve served over 6.5 million meals and helped more than 470 neighbors move from the streets into permanent homes.
In this episode, Alan shares:
His personal journey of faith that led him to start Mobile Loaves and FishesWhy we should have compassion for those who find themselves without supportThe value in heart-to-heart solutionsAnd why nonprofits should stick with new initiatives longer than we often doFor Alan, the purpose of his life and the work heâs dedicated to is quite simple: To love God and love his neighbor. This conversation will bring you right back to the roots of your own work, reminding you of the simple truths that truly fuel your vision. Listen in!
Find links to resources mentioned and key takeaways in the show notes for this episode: www.futurenonprofit.com/alan-graham
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âIf we're gonna see real change, it has to be done on a local level. My personal mission for the rest of my life is reintegrating localism back into modern society.ââBob Dalton
Do you ever feel like itâs harder than ever to engage people in your mission?
Nonprofits today compete with influencer culture, political fatigue, and content overload. Bob Dalton has cracked the code on how localism rebuilds trust and why that matters more than ever.
Bob is an entrepreneur, keynote speaker, and social designer working to reclaim human connection in the digital age. He is the founder of two mission-minded companies: Sackcloth & Ashes, where every blanket purchased sends one to your local shelter; and LOCL, a local-focused social network to truly help neighbors connect.
I (Ted) really respect Bob. His path in life hasnât been straight. Itâs been marked by resilience, bold choices, and a refusal to let fear set the terms. But he sees a world better than the one we live in, and dares to pursue it.
In this conversation, youâll hear:
How to build mission-aligned teamsThe impact AI is making on community-buildingHow to lead through adversityWhy localism scales trust and impactBob is a confident leader who has so much to teach any nonprofit leader. He understands his strengths, how to align teams, and where user behavior is headed. As nonprofits face competition from influencers, startups, and viral fundraisers, Bob offers a new framework for relevance rooted in trust and local connection. If you care about real connection, team alignment, and reclaiming impact in a noisy world, this conversation is for you.
Find links to resources mentioned and key takeaways in the show notes for this episode: www.futurenonprofit.com/bob-dalton
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âAnd the way things are looking in Ukraine, even if the war stops today, it's going to take decades to rebuild and rebuild lives.ââYuriy Boyechko
In 2016, Yuriy Boyechko founded Hope for Ukraine to serve the underservedâchildren impacted by HIV/AIDS, families in extreme poverty, and people with disabilities who had little access to care. But when Russia invaded in 2022, Yuriy and his team had to adapt quickly.
This conversation explores how Hope for Ukraine continues to deliver real-time impact in one of the worldâs most complex crises, and what the rest of us in the nonprofit world can learn from their speed, transparency, and relentless clarity of purpose.
In this conversation, youâll hear:
Why funding often follows impact, not visionHow Hope for Ukraine adapts in real time to meet urgent needsThe power of radical transparency in donor engagementHow witnessing his fatherâs arrest (for being a pastor in the Soviet Union) shaped Yuriyâs sense of missionIn many ways, Hope for Ukraine is an example for all of us in the nonprofit sector as they are creating a true community around a mission for volunteers, donors, and staff. Yuriyâs grit, determination, and confidence in the face of so much need is a true inspiration. Listen in!
See our key takeaways and links mentioned in the show notes for this episode: https://www.futurenonprofit.com/yuriy-boyechko/
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How do you honor a 200-year legacy without losing relevance for today?
Thatâs the question Dr. Jennifer Holloran has been asking since becoming the first female president of American Bible Society in 2024.
In this episode, Jennifer shares how her leadership was shaped by hardship, faith, and an openness to follow where God was leading, even when the path wasnât clear. From rebuilding an organization in transition to empowering the people around her, Jenniferâs story truly is a masterclass for nonprofit leaders navigating change.
In this conversation, youâll hear:
How a challenging family life solidified her passion for the steady foundation of ScriptureWhy she believes leaning into tension is a crucial part of leadershipThe vision ABS has for the future of Bible engagement around the worldIf youâre leading through transition or wrestling with the balance of honoring legacy and casting vision, Jenniferâs story will give you valuable perspective. Listen in!
See our key takeaways and links mentioned in the show notes for this episode: https://www.futurenonprofit.com/jennifer-holloran/
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âWhen you understand the humans and the interests, needs, desires, and context within which they function, you can design systems that reflect those needs.â - Amy Anderson
How do you innovate within a system that has been stagnant for years?
This is the question that guides Amy Andersonâs work as Executive Director of RESCHOOL Coloradoâa nonprofit committed to creating an equitable education system where students can learn everywhere, ensuring all young people have access to diverse and meaningful learning opportunities.
For any nonprofit leader, innovation can feel incredibly challenging. It's hard enough to devise a solution to a need and then build it to scale. But once that system is established, it can become even more difficult to lead change within it.
In this conversation, youâll hear:
Honest reflections on the challenges of scaling a nonprofitInsights about balancing organized systems with bold changeAnd direction on how to build systems that are responsive to current needsIf youâre wrestling with the big questions around scaling your nonprofit, leading change within established systems, and achieving the adaptability you need to reach the next level, this episode is for you.
See our key takeaways and links mentioned in the show notes for this episode: https://www.futurenonprofit.com/amy-anderson/
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âIf you're a positive adult who can offer support, there's a huge impact. 86% of our kids quadruple their literacy learning rate.â - Michelle Curren
Sometimes the most meaningful journeys in life are unexpected, arenât they?
When Michelle Curren set out to change the world, she didnât see herself helping kids learn to read in her hometown of Chico, CA. She thought sheâd be actively combatting sex trafficking in other countries.
But through an interesting and unexpected journey, she came to understand that one of the most effective ways to help a child succeed in life is simply to help them read. Today, Michelle is the CEO and Executive Director of Reading Pals, a growing nonprofit devoted to rewriting kidsâ stories by helping them tap into the power of reading.
In this conversation, youâll hear:
How you can combat donor and volunteer apathy through communityThe impact of making it easier to volunteerHonest reflections on whether to scale your nonprofitAnd why itâs important to protect your priorities in leadershipIf youâre looking to reframe the way you define a direction and cast vision for the future of your organization, this episode is one you donât want to miss.
Find our key takeaways and any resources mentioned during the episode in the show notes: www.futurenonprofit.com/michelle-curren
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âSo many people are not voicing their power.â - Holly Smithson
What if your biggest strength is the thing youâve been told is your greatest weakness?
In this episode, Ted sits down with Holly Smithson, CEO of Athena, a global leadership platform dedicated to fast-tracking women in STEM (short for Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math). This is an incredible organization that is partnering with some of the nationâs top corporations by strengthening their executive pipeline, fostering cultures of innovation and impact, and accelerating workforce readiness for the future economy.
Holly shares how a childhood spent watching news with her dad and idolizing Carol Burnett sparked a lifelong passion for storytelling and advocacy. She walks us through her journeyâfrom Capitol Hill to a cancer diagnosisâand how embracing vulnerability, authenticity, and innovation became central to her leadership.
Youâll hear how Hollyâs nonprofit, Athena, grew from a regional incubator into a global confidence lab, why innovation is a critical skill for nonprofits, and how âembracing your powerâ can fuel stronger impact and more confident leadership.
Whether you're navigating growth, burnout, or a call to lead more authentically, Hollyâs story is a powerful invitation to something better.
Want our key takeaways from this conversation? Take a look at the show notes for this episode: https://www.futurenonprofit.com/holly-smithson/
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âThere was no real mechanism for measuring what we meant when we said build trust⊠Who was creating the surveys? What was the methodology? What were the metrics assessing relationships?â - Meme Styles
You use data every day.
In the stories you tell donors.
In the statistics you share on social media.
In the decisions you make about the future of the organization.
But data-informed decision-making goes deeper than just collecting numbers and drawing conclusions from them.
Meme Styles, our guest today, reminds us that we need to be asking some important questions:
Where did these numbers come from?How do we know they are trustworthy and accurate?ï»żHow biased or unbiased are the sources of that data or the methodology weâre utilizing?From running a lunchroom advocacy campaign as a third grader to sitting on panels with city officials in Austin, TX, Meme has always been a force for change. And in 2015, she founded MEASURE, a nonprofit data advocacy organization working to eliminate social disparities in health, education, economics, and criminal justiceâone dataset at a time.
In this episode, Meme shares how data can either reinforce inequities or drive systemic change, how data bias can show up in nonprofits, why community is the best form of technology, and the most impactful decision Meme says sheâs made in her leadership.
If youâre a nonprofit leader committed to equity, dignity, and visionary leadership, this conversation is for you.
Want our key takeaways from this conversation? Take a look at the show notes for this episode: https://www.futurenonprofit.com/meme-styles/
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Today, your audience is more aware than ever before of injustices impacting our world. Theyâre eager to help, but unsure of the best way to make a difference. As a nonprofit leader, itâs your job to channel their passion into action. How? By sharing your storyâand making it easy for others to amplify it.
On Future Nonprofit, we often explore how to improve the way your organization operates. But without a strong growth strategy that amplifies your story, even the most noble nonprofit is like a sports car without gas in the tankâitâs got amazing potential, but it canât go far.
The good news: Tools like social media and crowdfunding platforms present your nonprofit with an unprecedented opportunity to expand your reach and broadcast your message.
The challenge: All the freedom these tools offer can feel overwhelming. And with countless others vying for attention online, how can you make your message and your cause cut through all the noise?
In this special episode, Iâm sitting down with not one, but four guests to answer this key question. First, Krista LampâSenior Director of Nonprofit Communications at GoFundMeâgives us the inside scoop on what, why, and how modern audiences are supporting causes they care about.
After that, three leading voices in the nonprofit spaceâJared Walker of Dollar For, Mike McDonald of BibleProject, and Nate Rittenhouse of OneHopeâoffer hard-earned insights shaped by their distinct experiences in inspiring their audiences to action.
In this conversation, youâll learn what âimpact creatorsâ are and why they often have more actual influence than âinfluencers,â how you can empower trusted online voices to mobilize their communities for your cause, one large mistake thatâs causing nonprofits to miss out on a ton of potential support, and much more.
If youâve been looking for ways to accelerate your growth without sacrificing authenticity, this one is for you.
Want our key takeaways from this conversation? Take a look at the show notes for this episode: www.futurenonprofit.com/make-nonprofit-story-shareable
Mentioned in this episode:
Presented by Classy
Are you a nonprofit feeling the pressure of constant change and evolving supporter expectations? Are you searching for new ways to engage your community in this new era of fundraising?At Future Nonprofit we seek out the top technology helping propel our sector forward, which is why Classy by GoFundMe is a trusted partner of ours. Classy's online fundraising platform empowers organizations to connect, engage, and grow. With Classy's latest innovation, Classy Studio, you can create personalized fundraising experiences that truly resonate. Build connections, unleash creativity, and raise more... faster! And now, with new features like Intelligent Ask Amounts, which provide personalized donation amounts for each supporter who lands on your page, and improved embedded donation forms, which lead a donor through an optimized checkout flow without leaving your website, Classy's full suite of tools is further engineered for conversion while also allowing you to create lasting relationships. The only question left is... what will YOU build? The future of fundraising is now with Classy. For more information, visit classy.org.
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âLeadership is not just something that is relegated to middle management, upper management, executive leadership. Leadership is a culture that exists inside of your organization. If you truly want to make breakthrough products, experiences, campaigns; if you want your entire team from entry-level individuals up to your C suite to really be pushing the organization forward, every single person needs to be thinking of themselves as a leader, as a stakeholder in the organization.â â James Bloedel
With the world shifting and changing faster than ever, itâs important to stay informed, challenge your thinking, and grow as a leader to guide your organization effectively and build deep trust and engagement with donors.
In this episode, Iâm joined by James Bloedel, Chief Strategy Officer at Historic. With a strong background working in the nonprofit sector, he is passionate about helping nonprofits across the globe design better ways of working that lead to creating an impact that is: fast, sustainable, missional, accessible, fully-funded, scalable, and down-right fun.
Listen in as James helps us explore how to reach the crucial intersection where leaders can shape a meaningful organizational culture. Discover what product theory can teach you about differentiating yourself in a sea of nonprofits and businesses clamoring for your audienceâs attention and how understanding the perspectives of the next generation will help you adapt to the shifting tides of donor engagement.
As you seek to lead your nonprofit into the future, you wonât want to miss this yearâs list of the top 10 books every nonprofit leader should read.
Want the links to the books we mentioned? Check out the show notes for this episode: https://www.futurenonprofit.com/10-books-every-nonprofit-leader-needs-to-read-this-year/
Mentioned in this episode:
Presented by Classy
Are you a nonprofit feeling the pressure of constant change and evolving supporter expectations? Are you searching for new ways to engage your community in this new era of fundraising?At Future Nonprofit we seek out the top technology helping propel our sector forward, which is why Classy by GoFundMe is a trusted partner of ours. Classy's online fundraising platform empowers organizations to connect, engage, and grow. With Classy's latest innovation, Classy Studio, you can create personalized fundraising experiences that truly resonate. Build connections, unleash creativity, and raise more... faster! And now, with new features like Intelligent Ask Amounts, which provide personalized donation amounts for each supporter who lands on your page, and improved embedded donation forms, which lead a donor through an optimized checkout flow without leaving your website, Classy's full suite of tools is further engineered for conversion while also allowing you to create lasting relationships. The only question left is... what will YOU build? The future of fundraising is now with Classy. For more information, visit classy.org.
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âWhen you see horrible things happen to innocent people, you can choose one of two paths. You can either go a route of bitterness and hatred and perpetuate a problem, or you can thinkâdoes this have to be like this?â - Thomas Keown
Who is best equipped to drive lasting change for people facing challenging circumstances?
Our latest guest on Future Nonprofit, Thomas Keown, has discovered a powerful answer to this questionâand it's one you may not be expecting.
Thomas grew up in Northern Ireland during a 30-year conflict known as The Troubles. For decades, all his community knew was war, fighting, and hate. But over time, Thomas came to realize that although injustices can transcend generations, so too can healing and hope.
After going back to help the youth of his homeland as an adult, it became crystal clear to Thomas what kind of people are capable of making the most profound impact on world crisesâthe people who have made it out of those very crises.
Today, Thomas is the founder and CEO of Many Hopes, a nonprofit that empowers children to overcome injustice and then equips them with the tools they need to help others do the same. Some of the children supported by Many Hopes go on to become lawyers fighting the very injustice they experienced and doctors providing the care they couldnât receiveâeach one living proof of the power of survivor-driven change.
In this special episode from our Camp Redwood series, youâll discover what it takes to inspire support for causes that may be out of sight and out of mind, why Thomas's decision to return funds to some of his donors led to a surprising increase in giving, how a nonprofit closing its doors can actually be the ultimate success story, and so much more.
If youâre looking to learn from a nonprofit that has mastered the art of building trust with their donors, their local outreach partners, and the people they serve, this episode is for you.
Want our key takeaways from this conversation? Take a look at the show notes for this episode.
Mentioned in this episode:
Presented by Classy
Are you a nonprofit feeling the pressure of constant change and evolving supporter expectations? Are you searching for new ways to engage your community in this new era of fundraising?At Future Nonprofit we seek out the top technology helping propel our sector forward, which is why Classy by GoFundMe is a trusted partner of ours. Classy's online fundraising platform empowers organizations to connect, engage, and grow. With Classy's latest innovation, Classy Studio, you can create personalized fundraising experiences that truly resonate. Build connections, unleash creativity, and raise more... faster! And now, with new features like Intelligent Ask Amounts, which provide personalized donation amounts for each supporter who lands on your page, and improved embedded donation forms, which lead a donor through an optimized checkout flow without leaving your website, Classy's full suite of tools is further engineered for conversion while also allowing you to create lasting relationships. The only question left is... what will YOU build? The future of fundraising is now with Classy. For more information, visit classy.org.
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