Nonprofit technology consulting · Grand Rapids, MI
Get more impact out of the software you already have.
We help nonprofits, churches, and small teams fix, connect, and simplify their technology, so more time and budget goes to the mission.
No pitch. No pressure.
★ 5.0 on Google
Published pricing. You own everything we build.
The problem
You probably don't need more software.
You need what you have to work.
Every hour spent on a workaround is an hour taken from the mission.
Sound familiar?
“We have a spreadsheet for that.”
“I'm pretty sure we already pay for something that does this.”
“Nobody knows how this system works anymore.”
Straight talk
We'll tell you if you don't need us.
Technology is a tool. Your mission is the point.
Nate VandenHoek, Grand Rapids. Sometimes the developer, sometimes the one who says “don't build that.” More about how we work.
- 01
If an existing tool solves your problem, we'll tell you.
- 02
If a simple automation will do the job, we'll do that.
- 03
If your process is the real problem, we'll fix the process.
- 04
And if custom software is actually the right answer? We'll build it.
How it works
Three steps. No 47-page roadmap.
- 01
Tell us what isn't working.
A free 30-minute call. Bring the thing that's been bothering you.
- 02
We look at what you already own.
Most fixes are already there. That's technology consulting, and some engagements end here.
- 03
Fix it, connect it, or build it.
Only what the problem needs: modernization, custom software, or an ongoing fractional CTO.
In person for West Michigan nonprofits and churches, remote everywhere else. See the full process.
Proof
“Working with Nate was a wonderful experience. He created a beautiful and user-friendly website that has helped me showcase and market my book business with confidence. I truly appreciate his professionalism, creativity, and dedication to bringing my vision to life.”
Sherri Prins
Independent Author · sherriprinsauthor.com · Read the case study
More on work & outcomes.
Start here
Have something that should work better?
Bring the thing that's been bothering you. You leave with an honest take on what to do next, even if it's “nothing.”