Tool 02
In developmentNonprofit Capacity Self-Audit
“Where is our organization actually constrained, and what should we fix first?”
In build
Being built now, second after the Family Digital Charter Builder. The Organizational Capacity Audit covers the same ground with a person, and requests for that are open.
What is the Nonprofit Capacity Self-Audit?
A structured self assessment across mission, people, process, technology, data, communication, and funding, with a prioritized result you keep. Lets organizations assess themselves and creates structured intake for deeper HxDF support.
- For
- Organizations
- Cost
- Free, with no account
- Status
- Being built and reviewed. Not yet available to the public. Where a date exists it is stated; where it does not, nothing is implied.
What it does
How it will work.
This describes a tool that does not exist yet. It is in development, and this is the design rather than a description of something you can open.
- 01
Walks through the same areas the Organizational Capacity Audit covers
- 02
Asks about what happens in practice rather than what the policy says
- 03
Groups the answers into the few constraints that matter most
- 04
Suggests which of the twelve HxDF audits would go deeper on each one
- 05
Lets the organization stop there and act alone, with no obligation to contact HxDF
What you walk away with
Yours, not HxDF's.
Whatever you make with a tool belongs to you. Sending anything to HxDF is always a separate choice.
A summary of where the organization looks constrained, in plain language
A short list of what to look at first, and why that order
A file you can bring to a board meeting or a funder conversation
Your data
Runs without an account. Sharing the result with HxDF is a separate, explicit choice, and declining it does not limit the tool.
Be clear
What this is not.
Not a maturity score, not a benchmark against other organizations, and not a lead capture form dressed as a diagnostic. Finishing it does not enroll you in anything.
Where this connects
If you want to go further.
A tool covers part of the ground. An audit covers the rest, with a person, and costs nothing.
While this is being built