Human data, human impact.
Plain-language insights for grassroots nonprofits, so the people closest to the work can see what’s working, and why.
Preparing for a closed beta in 2027 with a small group of nonprofits.
Program headcounts and attendance matter. But they don’t tell the story the people behind them deserve.
For the program staff member, not the data scientist.
- Small, grassroots organizations without an analytics team.
- Program staff who know their community better than anyone, and want answers without learning a technical tool.
- Guided at every step, in plain language.
- Start with what you already have. Spreadsheets, surveys and intake forms.
- Ask in plain language. See how each answer was reached, step by step, with every number traced back to your own files.
- Hear the people behind the numbers. What participants said sits alongside the counts.
- Close the loop. Between your programs and the people they serve.
The people in your data come first.
Many of the people nonprofits serve are in vulnerable situations. ImpactBI is built so their privacy is never put at risk.
- Names and identifying details stay out of answers.
- Sensitive topics follow a built-in ethics guide that no organization can turn off. Some questions it won’t answer at all.
- Each person sees only the files they’re allowed to open.
October 7–9, 2026 · Stanford University
ImpactBI joins Stanford’s HAI × d.school Human-Centered AI for Social Impact workshop (Fall 2026 cohort), a gathering of social sector leaders pairing human-centered design with responsible AI. The goal: ensure ImpactBI is built with nonprofits first, designed to empower programs and protect the people behind the data at every step.
I’m a performance marketing specialist who spent five years living in media dashboards, optimization reports, and social listening research. Along the way, I started wondering whether the same kind of analysis could help nonprofits show the real impact they make on people’s lives. ImpactBI is what came of that.
— Hillary Rogers, founder