Nonprofit Fundraising
Turn nonprofit goals into recurring micro-donation arcades.
CHIP helps 501(c)(3) nonprofits and charitable programs turn public goals into playable fundraising pages with donor-safe caps, recurring small-dollar giving, transparent outcomes, and a public Glass Ledger.
The retention problem is structural.
Most nonprofit fundraising tools treat every supporter like an email target: more reminders, more urgency, more fatigue. CHIP starts from a different premise. A donor who can see the goal, set a cap, build a streak, and inspect the money trail has a reason to return without being pressured.
The arcade is not decoration. It is the supporter loop: small gift, visible progress, public outcome, repeatable habit.
What a nonprofit gets.
Recurring micro-gifts
Supporters can chip in small amounts toward named objectives and return through streaks, squads, and boss progress instead of another vague donation ask.
Public outcomes
Every objective needs a budget, deadline, and result state. Funded, pending, corrected, or complete - the outcome is visible.
Glass Ledger proof
Aggregate money movement is published line by line. Donor identity stays private; the nonprofit's public money trail stays inspectable.
Tax-status clarity
Each arcade displays the recipient's tax status before a supporter gives. 501(c)(3), 501(c)(4), campaign, PAC, and other entity types are not interchangeable.
Published pricing
Ready Game, Custom Skin, and Custom Game launch paths are named before a nonprofit signs. Processor costs and any platform fees remain separate disclosures.
No donor data sales
CHIP is fundraising infrastructure. Donor data is not a product, and the public ledger is built to show money movement without exposing people.
Tax status is not a footnote.
CHIP is a technology platform, not a charity, fiscal sponsor, payment processor, or tax advisor. A donation is tax-deductible only when the recipient is eligible and the supporter receives the required substantiation. CHIP does not turn a non-charitable recipient into a charity.
501(c)(3) organizations also have political activity boundaries. CHIP pages must not blur charitable fundraising, 501(c)(4) advocacy, PAC fundraising, or candidate campaign fundraising into one generic promise.
- Entity type: The launch intake captures whether the recipient is a 501(c)(3), 501(c)(4), PAC, campaign, community group, or another entity type.
- Tax-deductibility language: The arcade shows only the approved wording for that recipient. If deductibility is not confirmed, the page says so.
- Outcome proof: The nonprofit supplies the public objective, budget, and completion evidence. CHIP supplies the page, arcade loop, and ledger surface.
- Ledger privacy: Public lines show aggregate money movement, categories, corrections, and outcomes. They do not expose donor names, emails, payment identifiers, or individual receipt history.
A nonprofit arcade should answer five questions.
- What is the public goal? A named objective, not a vague support bucket.
- What does it cost? A budget visible before supporters give.
- Who receives the funds? The recipient entity and tax-status boundary.
- What happens after the gift? Recurring option, cap, receipt, and progress state.
- Where is the proof? A Glass Ledger line, outcome update, or correction when reality changes.
Pricing is public before the first donor sees the page.
CHIP's launch pricing is based on the build shape: $1,500 for a Ready Game Launch, $4,500 for a Custom Skin Launch, and scoped Tier 3 pricing for custom games. Payment processing and any platform fee are separate pass-through or published charges before signing.
Claim status and source checks.
This page uses conservative nonprofit/tax boundaries checked on August 12, 2026 against IRS guidance. Recipient-specific deductibility, state charitable solicitation obligations, processor terms, fiscal sponsorship, counsel review, and receipt/substantiation language remain launch inputs.
Ready to test a nonprofit arcade?
Bring the public objective, recipient tax status, budget, and the outcome proof you want supporters to see. CHIP can show the supporter loop without hiding the boundaries.