You're not too small or too kind-hearted to be a target.
If anything, a lean staff and a culture of trust makes nonprofits and churches a more attractive target, not less. We know exactly what that looks like.
Direct answer: Scammers target nonprofits and congregations because there are usually fewer checks between "someone asked for money" and "money got sent," and because a culture built on trust makes staff slower to question an urgent request that looks like it came from the pastor or the executive director. We help close that gap with the boring, unglamorous stuff that actually works: callback verification, MFA everywhere it matters, and staff who've actually been shown what the wire-transfer scam looks like before they're the one who gets it. It's the same hands-on approach behind our work with Catholic religious communities across the country, protection sized to a lean staff and volunteers, not an enterprise security program nobody has time to run. It also means special rates that actually reflect a nonprofit budget, not a discount that only applies to the smallest, cheapest tier.
What's included
Rates built for tight budgets
Special nonprofit and congregation pricing, because your mission dollars shouldn’t go to IT margin.
Scam-specific training
The wire-transfer "urgent request from the pastor" email is the most common scam we see, and we train your team to catch it.
A callback verification habit
One simple rule that stops the vast majority of these attempts cold: confirm by phone, using a number you already have.
Hands-on, not corporate
We understand a lean staff and volunteers doing double duty. Support is built for that reality, not an enterprise checklist.
Who this is for
- Your office runs on a small staff and volunteers wearing multiple hats
- The person who approves invoices is the same person who has fifty other jobs
- You’ve never had specific training on the "urgent wire transfer" scam
- Your donor and financial records don’t have a real backup plan
How we actually run this
Special nonprofit rates aren't a discount we apply after the fact, they're built into how we scope the engagement from the start, because a mission-driven budget shouldn't have to choose between IT and the programs it exists to fund. That means being honest about what you actually need instead of what's easiest for us to sell: a small office with five staff and a rotating volunteer base doesn't need the same setup as a fifty-person practice.
The scam training is specific, not generic. We walk staff and leadership through what the "urgent wire transfer" email or text actually looks like in practice, using real examples, not a slideshow nobody remembers by Friday, and we help set the one habit that catches most of them: confirm any money request by phone, using a number you already have on file, not one in the message itself.
We support Catholic religious communities includingthe Legionaries of Christ, a global order of roughly 1,300 priests and brothers, treating their distributed fleet of devices across seminaries, schools, and mission programs as one coherent system instead of a pile of individual one-off fixes, the same approach we bring to a single-location congregation here in Metro Atlanta.