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Your website is read before your application.

A grants officer opens it before shortlisting. A donor before giving. A trustee in a board meeting. Whatever they cannot find in two clicks, they hold against you. You don’t have to use AI. But AI is already describing you to donors and funders, and right now nobody on your board has checked what it says.

Websites for charities and nonprofits, built and looked after so they hold up when someone checks.

Selected work · on the record

As seen on

Webinar · November 2026 Your digital front door: turning your website into a governance asset

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The argument

Most charities run the website as a leaflet. The people who matter treat it as a record: a funder reads it before a grant, a donor before a gift, a trustee before a vote. They are all asking the same quiet question. Can this organisation be trusted with money.

Read by

  • A grants officer, before shortlisting On a desktop in a grants office
  • A major donor, before giving On a phone, on a commute
  • A trustee, before a vote Printed into a board pack
  • A regulator, spot-checking Through a screen reader
  • A journalist, checking a claim Nine months after you last looked

Funders check the same six things. They need to be present, current, and findable.

When someone looks closely

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Impact

Evidence that something changed, not just that something happened.

Instead: the outcomes exist. They are in a PDF nobody links to.

Two clicks. Three things.

Send the address of your website. Within two working days you get a short email naming the three things a funder would hold against it, including what AI assistants like ChatGPT and Google’s AI Overviews currently say about you. No report, no call, no follow-up unless you ask.

Used only to read your site and reply. See the privacy notice.

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Client stories

"Working with Eric on the re-platforming of our site has been an absolute joy. He has taken what we thought would be a complex process and made it easy, seamless and professional. Our site has already had an uplift in organic traffic and our team is delighted with what we can offer our donors going forward."
JC Garay Head of Communication, WHO Foundation

What I can help with

  • Website governance
  • Compliance and accessibility
  • Design and content
  • Rebuild or migration
  • Ongoing support

How it works

A build price given without an audit is a guess, and guesses get corrected at your expense.

  1. Diagnose

    Find out what a funder actually sees.

    You book fifteen minutes. Then your site gets read the way a grants officer reads it, across the ten areas the audit scores, cross-checked against your regulator record. A written report lands, and a second call walks you through it line by line. Sometimes the verdict is that you do not need a rebuild.

    • A written report
    • A regulator cross-check
    • A verdict call

  2. Decide

    Take one number to your board.

    If a build is warranted you get one figure, one timeline, and a written scope stating exactly what is included and what is not. Nothing surfaces later. If the right answer is targeted fixes on a monthly arrangement rather than a rebuild, that is what the proposal says. If a build is not warranted, the report says so and there is nothing to decide. The audit fee is what it costs to find that out, and it buys you an answer either way.

    • A fixed proposal
    • A scope you can forward
    • No obligation to build

  3. Deliver

    Built, then looked after.

    Most rebuilds run six to twelve weeks from the point your content and approvals are signed off, and the scope comes out of the audit rather than out of a price list. Every account and credential is issued in your organisation's name as it is built, so the handover is clean from day one. After launch the optional Monthly Partnership is continuous work on the site: design and development capacity each month, plus the hosting, monitoring, updates and backups underneath it.

    • A site you own outright
    • WCAG 2.2 AA
    • A written monthly report

The honest no

If the audit shows you do not need a rebuild, you will be told so. Losing the project is a better outcome than selling you one you did not need.

If you want a template live in a week, or a marketing agency chasing campaigns, this is not the right fit and you will be told that too.

Under £1 million income, or fewer than 20 staff? There is a fixed-price small charity website, with no audit first.

FAQ

Here’s what to consider before working together.

Most work starts with the Blueprint Audit, a fixed £2,500 with no obligation to build. A rebuild is priced from what the audit finds and starts at £7,500. Looking after the site afterwards is £750 a month for Governance or £2,500 a month for the Monthly Partnership. Small charities have a fixed-price website instead.

Yes. If your income is under £1 million or you have fewer than 20 staff, there is a fixed-price website with no audit first: up to five pages plus your governance pages, then a Care Plan to keep it running. The price is the same anywhere in the world.

A four-week review of your website against what funders, donors and regulators check. You get a written report for your trustees, a recommended structure and a phased roadmap, presented on a call your board can join.

Ongoing design and development on your site, plus the hosting, monitoring, security updates and backups underneath it. One piece of work at a time, a written report each month and a review every quarter.

Yes. It is a legitimate result of the audit. The report says what to do instead, and much of it is usually free to fix.

Yes. Send your website address in the form above and you get three things a funder would hold against it, by email, at no cost.

No. But AI assistants already describe you to donors and funders. If your staff use AI tools, start with a short policy. Build one with the free AI Policy Builder.

Yes. The domain is always in your organisation's name, and the code and content are yours once paid for. You have admin access to the code from the start, and if you leave, everything is handed over.

Yes, with charities and nonprofits in the United States and Australia as well as the UK. Time zones, currency and the contract's jurisdiction are agreed in writing before anything starts.
Eric Phung, who runs Socialectric

You don’t have to use AI. But AI is already describing you to donors and funders, and right now nobody on your board has checked what it says.

Have more questions? Chat with Eric.

Book a call