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ProductConnections

The people you know who know a funder.

Import your board and contacts, and FundFellows shows where they overlap with the trustees foundations list on their tax filings. It drafts the introduction request. You decide whether to ask.

The demo runs on a fictional organization and recorded runs. No sign-up.

The connections screen: imported board members, the foundation trustees whose names match, and a drafted introduction request.

Connections, on demo data. Possible overlaps, each with the filing it came from.

How it works, step by step.

  1. Bring in your people

    Upload a CSV of board members and contacts with names, organizations, and roles. Add a note on each relationship: who knows them, and how well.

  2. Compare with foundation trustees

    Each 990-PF filing lists the foundation's officers, directors, and trustees. Connections compares those names with your contacts and shows where they may overlap. A matching name is a lead to check, not a confirmed relationship.

  3. See who else a funder supports

    Past grantee lists in the filings show peer organizations that share funders with you. That tells you who a foundation already backs, and who you might ask about it.

  4. A request, drafted for you

    When a board member may know a trustee, it drafts a short note asking them for an introduction, with the reason this funder fits. You or your board member send it.

The specifics

Import
A CSV with one person per row. Name is required. Organization, role, email, and notes are optional.
Trustee data
Names and titles of officers, directors, and trustees as listed on each foundation's 990-PF. Compensation is not stored. Filings are often one to two years old, so boards may have changed.
Peer organizations
Nonprofits that received grants from the same foundations as the funders on your list, from the grantee lists in the filings.
Who can see it
Your contacts stay in your workspace. They are not shared with other customers or used to build anyone else's list.

What it will never do

  • Contact anyone on your list.
  • Treat a shared name as proof that two people know each other.
  • Share your contacts with funders or other customers.
  • Buy or sell contact data.

See it on a sample organization.

Free to start, with no card.

The demo runs on a fictional organization and recorded runs. No sign-up.