Donor and corporate-giving cultivation means the same personalized message written four different ways for email, LinkedIn, a phone call, and a mailed letter — and most of those channels can’t be safely automated without breaking a platform’s terms of service. This runs the drafting and sequencing work across all four, sends the one channel it safely can, and hands the rest to a person as a ready-to-use task instead of pretending they don’t exist.
Not a mockup — the live prospect directory, captured from a running instance of the application.
Every channel gets a personalized draft. Only one of them gets sent without a person touching it.
An automated LinkedIn message sent through an unofficial API, an autodialer placing calls, or a mail-merge that prints and stamps itself are all real products in this category — and all three risk the channel’s own terms of service or telemarketing regulation in ways that land on the nonprofit, not the vendor. The build here logs a real task on the contact’s record instead, carrying the drafted content, so the person who sends it is making an informed decision to send it, not approving a black box.
Three of the four channels require a person to actually act on the task — send the LinkedIn message, make the call, mail the letter. The platform does not track whether that action happened outside of marking the task complete; it isn’t reading your LinkedIn inbox or your call log.
Corporate-giving prospect records are shared across organizations by design, so the underlying company profile can be edited by research runs triggered by other organizations. Your campaigns, sequences, and contact tasks are never shared.
Run the free Funding Potential Scan first to see the kind of funding your organization is likely to qualify for, no signup required.
See a real donor and corporate-giving sequence run across email, LinkedIn, phone, and mail.