We have all heard the old saying about 10 percent of the donor base giving 90 percent of the fundraising revenue. But, have we all taken this for granted?

Innovation doesn’t have to be hampered by resource scarcity. In fact, when innovation is applied unequally, it can limit an organization’s progress.

In recent years, there has been a skeptical eye turned on the metrics that make up the U.S. News and World Report rankings, particularly within advancement and the measurement of alumni participation.

The shuttering of many in-person events, such as fundraising galas or even allowing patrons to visit the exhibits, has forced museum leaders to seriously question the survival of these institutions due to plunges in revenue.

Gravyty and AI made a $388.8 Million difference for nonprofit organizations in 2020. See the numbers that show the impact of AI transformation.

Unless we transform the way our nonprofit organizations raise revenue, we’ll be forced to let go of assets we’d never consider losing before.

As we approach the end of the calendar year, fundraisers are preparing their appeals to donors. However, this year's appeals will look different than before as fundraisers are being forced to reexamine who is receiving an end-of-year appeal, and more importantly, how the ask is made.

Development investments have to pay off for Jewish Federation of Palm Beach County. Gravyty paid for itself in less than a year and increased giving $1.2M.

To ensure long term organizational health, there must be a focus on short term opportunities. Many donors have been able to expand their wealth during the pandemic, which opens the door to focus on those supporters and ask for increased support.

The Met will close for the entire 2020-21 season, signaling a trend for arts & culture NPOs. Here's why AI matters now.