Where the money lives

Take contributions through your own branded giving page, with the compliance fields the filing needs collected at the moment of the gift. Connect your campaign bank through Stripe, or paste the donation link you already use.

Chasing donors afterwards for their employer and occupation is the worst job on a campaign. Collecting it at checkout means the FEC report is built from complete records instead of reconstructed ones. The platform fee is 2% on top of card processing, shown to the donor on the page.

The donor hour, run properly: a prioritized call list, the donor’s history and giving on screen, an AI-suggested ask amount, and the legal headroom for that donor visible before you make the ask.

Call time is the highest-value hour of a candidate’s day and most of it gets lost to looking things up. Seeing how much this person can still legally give, before you ask, is the difference between a good ask and a refund.

Every gift, gift by gift, appended rather than totalled — with the source, the date, the election designation and the refcode that produced it.

Money questions get audited. A ledger that can be read back gift by gift is what makes an answer defensible; a total that can be edited is not.

Generate a Form 3 from the ledger — all 93 columns in the FEC’s documented order, itemized and unitemized, with real year-to-date figures and honest zeroes on lines the platform does not track.

It gets your treasurer most of the way to a filing instead of starting from a blank form. It produces a draft you review and file yourself — it has not been validated against the FEC’s test environment and there is no e-filing integration, so a human still signs off.

House parties and finance events with a public RSVP link, capacity and waitlist, check-in, and the money attached to the event that raised it.

It tells you which host actually delivers, which is the only question that matters when you are deciding whose living room to be in next month.