For funders
Help every organization you fund raise beyond you.
Buy Kindora for the organizations you back, starting today. A workspace for your own grantmaking team is in limited beta.
Available now
Sponsor Kindora for the organizations you back
Fundraising takes time your grantees don't have. Finding the right funders and writing to them falls on small teams that are already stretched.
Few of them get help with the tools that could ease that work. 90% of foundations provide no AI funding or support to grantees.1
How it works
Choose your grantees and a license
Pick the organizations you want to support and the license that fits each one. Self-serve checkout takes about two minutes.
They redeem a code and own their accounts
Each grantee gets a redemption code and sets up its own account. Their workspace, their data, their decisions.
You get aggregate adoption reporting
You see privacy-safe, aggregate reporting on how your cohort uses Kindora, with each grantee's consent.
What each grantee gets
Funder matching, with reasons
Funders whose giving lines up with their work, drawn from 270,000+ funders, with the reasons behind each match.
Intel Briefs
Researched briefs on a funder before they approach it, with the sources behind each finding.
Drafting help
Help writing applications and outreach, grounded in their own work and the funder's real giving.
A pipeline
One place to track every funder, deadline and application.
Published prices, per organization, per year
Every rate is on this page. Discounts follow one volume curve, the same for every license.
Core grantee license
$500
per org / year
Growth-level access for each grantee: funder matching, Intel Briefs, pipeline, and 500 AI Credits a month.
- Most grantees
Pro grantee license
$2,000
per org / year
Pro-level for grantees running real programs: team collaboration, 2,000 AI Credits a month, up to 8 seats, and 10 programs.
Flagship grantee license
$10K
per org / year
For anchor grantees building a major-gifts program: everything in Pro, plus a prospecting reserve of up to 24,000 contact enrichments for the license year (120,000 AI Credits, outside the monthly allocation) and adoption reporting.
Volume pricing
- 1–9 orgslist price
- 10+ orgssave 10%
- 25+ orgssave 15%
- 50+ orgssave 20%
Want to start smaller? Choose the 6-month pilot term at checkout, at half the annual rate.
Included with sponsor programs of $10,000+ per year — no extra charge
- Launch kit for your grantee announcement
- Onboarding support for your grantee cohort
- Redemption-code administration and eligibility checks
- Quarterly adoption report in your sponsor dashboard
Smaller programs get our standard onboarding materials and email support.
Your grantees stay in charge
Grantees own their accounts and data
Each organization controls its own workspace. Paying for a license doesn't give you a way into it.
Aggregate reporting, with consent
You see how your cohort is using Kindora in aggregate, and only with each grantee's consent.
Every answer cites its sources
Matches and briefs show where their facts come from, so a grantee can check before acting on them.
You approve nothing on their behalf
You don't review their applications or pick the funders they approach. Those decisions stay with them.
Three guardrails on every deal
- Grantees control their own accounts and data
- The goal is funding diversification beyond you
- We only sign deals that shift power to the organizations doing the work
Funders already back their grantees this way
7 funders buy Kindora for the organizations they back.
They include:
- a Bay Area poverty-fighting philanthropy
- a national fellowship funder
- a family foundation that bought twice
- a spend-down family foundation
- a conservation capacity program
- a national technology-and-society funder
- a major Bay Area community foundation
2,700+ organizations on Kindora
What Kindora does about the AI application flood
Funders are getting more requests than ever, and AI writing tools are part of the reason. Kindora is one of those tools, so here is what it does about it.
It argues before writing to a poor fit.
When someone asks Kindora to write to a funder it rates a poor match for their work, it stops and says why before drafting anything, then suggests funders whose giving lines up. They can still go ahead. It's their decision, and they may know something software doesn't.
It respects a no-unsolicited-requests policy.
If a funder has said it doesn't accept requests it didn't invite, anyone asking Kindora to write to that funder is told so before a word is drafted.
It refuses empty cold emails.
Kindora won't write cold outreach unless there is something specific and true behind it: a grant you actually made, a program you actually run, a connection that actually exists.
What we can't promise
We can't promise you'll never get a weak application from someone who uses Kindora. Fit ratings are software's opinion, and people can override them. Overriding takes a deliberate act, and we keep a record of how often it happens so we can fix the ratings when the software was wrong.
If outreach from Kindora users is reaching you when it shouldn't, write to support@kindora.co and we'll look into it.
For your grantmaking team
Do the homework, without adding to anyone's paperwork.
Beta (October 2026). Open to try: sign in with your email, no card, nothing charged.
Trust-based philanthropy asks funders to do the homework: to carry the burden of diligence instead of handing it to applicants. We're building a workspace for grantmaking teams that want to work that way.2
In the beta, a grantmaking team can:
Turn a funding thesis into a shortlist
Write down what you want to fund, and get an evidence-backed shortlist of organizations that fit it.
Read an Organization Brief
Read what public filings can't show about any organization, with the sources behind each point.
Map an ecosystem
See who works on an issue in a place and how those organizations connect, to find groups outside your existing network.
Ask for a consented introduction
Ask to be introduced to an organization. The introduction happens only if they agree.
Sourcing grantees through peer referrals can create echo chambers. The workspace is built to help you see past your own network.3
Also being built: Introductions, two-yes introductions inside a funder's grantee network. Both sides agree before anyone is connected. The first networks are planned for November 2026.
The wall between the two: your workspace never sees a person's Kindora Connect answers, and a person's Connect card never shows what your workspace does.
Try the beta
Sign in with your work email and a six-digit code, pick your foundation, and you're in. Searching the public record is open to anyone; a workspace verified as your foundation also gets Kindora's AI reading in a brief, introductions and shared diligence. Tell us what's missing from inside the workspace.
Start the betaQuestions funders ask
- Can grantees opt out?
- Yes. Each grantee decides whether to redeem its code and whether to share adoption data with you. Its account and data stay its own either way.
- What do we see?
- Privacy-safe, aggregate adoption reporting, shared with each grantee's consent. You don't see inside a grantee's workspace. Programs of $10,000+ a year also get a quarterly adoption report in the sponsor dashboard.
- How do volume discounts work?
- One curve applies to every license: list price for 1 to 9 organizations, 10% off at 10 or more, 15% off at 25 or more, and 20% off at 50 or more. Rollouts past 250 organizations are custom, from $50K.
- When does the workspace open?
- We'll email the early-access list; no date yet.
- Is our data used to train shared models?
- No. Each organization's data is isolated to its own tenant, and we don't train shared models on customer data.
Kindora is building the trust layer for social sector capital: every organization legible to every funder, every introduction vouched, so money moves to the people closest to the problem.
Questions? Email hello@kindora.co