Nonprofits

Every donor, volunteer and client answered the same hour, by a team of 3.

Foreman answers the volunteer who wants a shift, the donor who wants a receipt and the family who needs an intake appointment, and keeps every one of them in the conversation.

Volunteers sorting donation boxes at a community center table

Second Chance Shelter, example

What a drive week looks like.

5 conversations Foreman handles for a nonprofit like yours, in your voice, written into the system you run. Pick one.

Emily Park
Today 2:14 PM

I saw Biscuit the beagle on your page. Is he still available to adopt?

He is. Biscuit is 3 years old, 24 lbs, good with kids. Meet-and-greets are Thursday 4:00 PM or Saturday 10:30 AM. Which works?

Saturday 10:30.

Saturday 10:30 AM. Do you have other pets at home, and do you rent or own?

1 cat, we own.

Noted, Biscuit has lived with a cat. You are booked Saturday 10/11 at 10:30 AM and Biscuit is held for you until then. The adoption fee is $150 and covers vaccines and microchip. Bring a photo ID.

Delivered

Sent as iMessage. Blue bubbles from a real number, text message for Android.

Where nonprofits lose money, and what Foreman does

4 leaks. One operator on all of them.

The numbers are worked examples to show the shape of the leak, not results. Your own numbers come from your calendar and your phone log on the setup call.

Volunteers who never got a reply

The 30 sign-ups from the drive

Example: A volunteer who hears nothing for a week signs up somewhere else. Most organizations answer in batches when someone has time.

Foreman: Foreman answers within a minute, books the shift from your real schedule, sends the form and reminds the day before.

Pledges that stayed pledges

The $12,000 pledged at the gala, $7,000 collected

Example: Pledges without a follow-up within a week convert at a fraction of the rate.

Foreman: Foreman thanks, sends the giving link, offers monthly, and sends the receipt the same day. Lapsed monthly donors get a short note before the card expires.

Clients who could not reach you

The family that called at lunch

Example: A missed call from someone who needs help is the worst kind of missed call.

Foreman: Foreman answers with hours, location, what to bring and how to get a delivery or an appointment, in English and Spanish, and routes urgent messages to a person.

The small team

3 staff doing the work of a front desk

Example: Every hour spent answering the same questions is an hour not spent on the mission.

Foreman: Foreman handles the repeat questions, the scheduling and the receipts, and gives you 6 lines on Monday.

Works with what you run

Foreman sits in front of your systems. It does not replace them.

Live: we connect during setup. On request: calendar sync, email parsing or a shared inbox, and we tell you what that covers. Logos belong to their owners and indicate integrations, not endorsement.

The Monday text

Six lines a week. That is the whole report.

Every Monday at 7:00 AM, one text with the numbers a nonprofit owner actually checks. The dashboard has the rest if you want it. You never have to log in.

Monday 7:00 AM, Second Chance Shelter, example

  1. 1Messages answered: 92, median 26 seconds
  2. 2Volunteer shifts booked: 28, 24 attended
  3. 3Pledges followed up: 19, $6,400 collected, 5 monthly
  4. 4Client inquiries answered: 33, 4 routed to staff
  5. 5Donation pickups scheduled: 11
  6. 6Ads: $4 a volunteer sign-up on Meta

Questions nonprofit owners ask

Straight answers.

Does it work with our donor database?

Salesforce and HubSpot are live connections. Most nonprofit-specific CRMs have no public API, so Foreman works from your forms, a sheet or Airtable and we tell you exactly what that covers before you sign.

Can it take donations?

It sends your own giving link (Stripe, PayPal or your platform), confirms when the gift lands and sends the receipt. It never holds money itself.

Will it answer people in crisis?

It answers with hours, locations and how to get help, and routes anything urgent to a person immediately with the full message. You set what counts as urgent and who gets it.

Does it reply in Spanish?

Yes. It replies in the language the person writes in, and the note shows the language so staff know.

Is there nonprofit pricing?

The Operator tier is per location per month with no contract. Talk to us about your size; the pricing page has the numbers.

Can volunteers manage their own shifts by text?

Yes. Book, move and cancel within your rules, with reminders the day before and a thank-you after.

Pricing

Per location, per month. No contract.

  • OperatorFrom $495. Answers every lead, follows up on every quote, works your list, sends the Monday text.
  • Operator + GrowthFrom $995. Everything in Operator plus managed Meta and Google ads, reported as cost per booked job.
  • CustomFrom $2,500. Multi-location groups, agencies, API and white label. Scoped on a call.

See Foreman on your own leads.

A 20 minute call. We connect your calendar and phone line, you watch it answer a test lead.