IT security is often highly effective at monitoring networks for abnormal traffic. However, we can’t say the same about tracking human behavior.

The Stanford Social Innovation Review recently featured Gravyty in Allison Fine & Beth Kanter's article Re-Humanizing Fundraising With Artificial Intelligence.

Spear-phishing attacks are becoming more and more common, and they’re more sophisticated than ever. Even well-intentioned fundraisers can be easily lured into inadvertently providing attackers with access to donor data.

After seeing some common questions from the webinar ‘How Fundraising Technology Bridges the Giving Gap’, we circled back to our two hosts to see if they could provide us some answers.

Yesterday, we had the pleasure of hearing Gravyty CEO Adam Martel talk about some of the new risks that nonprofits are facing in regards to data security, and how human layer security sures up vulnerabilities that haven't been considered before.

You may be familiar with phishing as "Nigerian Prince" emails, but hackers are evolving their ability to infiltrate your email that regular spam filters won't be able to detect.

AiThority recently covered Gravyty’s newest product, Gravyty Guard, the first data security technology focused on the human layer of security and specifically designed to protect the most sensitive donor data at nonprofit organizations.

Technology empowers fundraisers to personalize multiple touchpoints with prospects and donors alike, throughout the year. Using technology to feign personalization -- the way that mail merges or chatbots work -- is precisely the wrong way to go.

Gravyty launches Gravyty Guard - expanding its AI platform to offer the first data security solution built specifically to protect donor data at nonprofits

Fundraisers are left without knowing if a prospect has even opened their email, never mind simply forgotten to respond. Without feedback, fundraisers are left in the dark with how donors and prospects are engaging with or considering their outreach.