Your Privacy Rights
If a nonprofit uses Kindora to research you as a potential supporter, you can ask us to stop, to delete Kindora-derived information, to access information about you, or to request a correction. Some customer-controlled records may need to be handled by the nonprofit that supplied them.
This form covers information Kindora compiles about individuals for its nonprofit customers. If you have a Kindora account, you can also manage your own data from your account settings.
How we work
Some of this may be reassuring and some of it may not be. It is what we actually do.
- We build a directory of grantmaking organizations and the people who run them, from public filings like IRS Form 990, from funders’ own websites, and from records our customers keep about their own contacts.
- There is a second, fuller kind of research. When a nonprofit runs prospect research on its own contacts, that can include public-records information about private life — a home address, an age range, phone numbers, relatives, and property ownership. If you are in a nonprofit’s own records, this may have been run on you.
- We do not research people in Europe. If we have any evidence you live in the EEA, the UK or Switzerland, we hold no profile on you and we do not create one.
- We never infer anything about you from your name. It is unreliable, and it would turn a privacy question into a discrimination one.
- We do not sell personal information, and we do not compile political giving, health or religion.
- An opt-out is permanent and applies across every organization using Kindora — not just the one that looked you up.
Where a nonprofit typed a record about you into its own system, that organization decides what it says, not us. We suppress it from active use, flag it for them, and tell you who to ask.
Prefer email? Reach us at privacy@kindora.co