Collective for nonprofits

A public Profile and Wiki for every nonprofit, a portal that does the busywork, and a network of people who want to help.

Collective is a network of nonprofits and the people who back them. Every organization on it has a public Profile and a Wiki we build and keep current from what you already publish: your website, your posts, your annual reports. Your team runs all of it from one place, the portal, at portal.getcollective.org.

Ask for the jobs that eat your week:

  • “Who gave last month, and who should we thank?”
  • “Turn our Instagram posts into a story people near us will read.”
  • “Find volunteers who know grant writing.”
  • “What does our Wiki still get wrong?”

You ask in plain words, in a thread. Collective answers from your own data, says so when a source isn’t connected, and passes anything it can’t answer to our team.

What every organization gets

  • Your Profile: your public page on Collective, with your programs, people, events and posts.
  • Your Wiki: everything known about your organization, every fact with its source, kept current for you.
  • One free week featured: your stories go out to people near you.
  • Donations: anyone can give to you on Collective, and the money reaches you by direct deposit or by a check we mail.

Membership

Members get more of the network’s reach: Intros (people who fit your work, as they arrive), Features (your stories in front of people near you twice a month) and a monthly ask (a note in your voice inviting people to give monthly, drafted for you to approve). See Team and plans for prices.

First steps

  1. Find your organization. Search for it on Collective. We have likely built its Profile and Wiki already; choose I work here to join it.
  2. Open your portal. Sign in at portal.getcollective.org. Your first thread, Start here, walks you through the rest.
  3. Check your Wiki. Read what we know. Correct anything that’s off; every change shows on your Profile.
  4. Invite your team. Add teammates under Organization › Team. Viewers are free.

More in Getting started

Last updated November 9, 2026