Managed IT services
One agreement covers monitoring, support, management and security of your IT, for a fixed monthly fee.
Non-profits need dependable technology on budgets that funders scrutinize. With scalable plans, we handle the tech, from strategy to maintenance to support, so your staff and volunteers can focus on your mission.
Complex work, lean teams, and a familiar pattern of IT problems:
IT competes with services; funders want low administrative costs.
A director or coordinator juggles laptops, passwords and vendors on top of the real job.
Spreadsheets, email lists, event and payment tools, old databases: each holds part.
Funders want outcomes, budgets and spending per grant; finance and program data live apart.
Shared or never-removed accounts; files leave with people.
Phishing, donation fraud and ransomware hit organizations with limited defenses.
Scalable, cost-conscious managed IT: strategy, maintenance and support at a known monthly cost.
Remote, for managed-service clients; priorities, targets and on-site work per the agreement.
Offices, program sites and shared spaces, with guest Wi-Fi kept apart from staff.
Vendors' non-profit programs used; counts kept accurate as volunteers come and go.
Layers aligned with NIST CSF, sized for a small organization.
Shared mailboxes, SharePoint and Teams: files belong to the organization, not individuals.
Staff and volunteers learn to spot phishing and donation scams.
A virtual CIO plans technology spending around your budget cycle and funding applications, and compliance readiness documents how donor and client information is protected.
Once donor and client data is protected, AI gives back time: drafting reports and grant updates, summarizing program notes, answering policy questions. Start with a contained AI readiness assessment.
Funders want evidence, not just activity counts. Program evaluation and needs assessments help you plan measures, collect credible data and report results in plain language; data analysis and reporting takes the manual work out of quarterly and annual funder reports. More on our health and public sector page.
The cloud-based non-profit edition of Prometheus ERP builds meaningful relationships with contacts; easy tools automate workflows, add capacity and cut administrative stress:
Donations, grants, projects and accounting in one system make reporting spending per grant far simpler.
| Topic | What applies |
|---|---|
| IRS records and acknowledgments | 501(c)(3) organizations must keep adequate books and records, give written donor acknowledgments with the information the IRS requires for contributions above the stated thresholds, file the annual Form 990 series return and retain records for the periods the IRS specifies. Systems should make these easy to produce. |
| Donor privacy | No single federal privacy law for non-profits: the FTC Act can apply to deceptive data practices, and some state privacy laws apply to non-profits while others exempt them. Every state has a breach notification law that can apply to donor data. Either way, donors expect protection and no sharing without consent. |
| Fundraising and messaging | Charitable solicitation registration varies by state. Fundraising calls and texts fall under the TCPA, email under CAN-SPAM; payment processing involves PCI DSS. |
| Accessibility | Organizations serving the public may need accessible websites and forms. Courts apply ADA Title III to websites; federal funding may bring Section 504 or Section 508-related requirements in grant terms. |
One agreement covers monitoring, support, management and security of your IT, for a fixed monthly fee.
Promatics' own ERP on open-source ERPNext: industry editions, US configuration, delivered and supported by Promatics.
Microsoft 365 set up, secured and managed, so people work safely in familiar tools anywhere.
Training and phishing simulations that help staff spot scams, report fast and handle information safely.
Learn where AI will help, what must come first and which use cases to tackle when.
Whether a program runs as planned, reaches its people and moves its funded outcomes.
How to design awareness training people act on: 12-month plan, fair simulations, useful measures.
What CRM and ERP each organize, where they overlap, when you need both or neither.
How US breach notification works across state and sector laws, key deadlines, and what to prepare.
Tell us about your programs, your donors and the systems you rely on. We will suggest a practical first step that fits your budget.