WANT TO SUPPORT US?

WANT TO SUPPORT US?
Ways to get involved for those who want to contribute.

Any large-scale social project is rarely created by one person. It always takes shape through the participation of many people, each of whom at some point decides not to stand aside.

Charity Guide is no exception.

This resource is being built as an open platform that may, over time, become a useful tool for thousands of people. But at this stage, the participation of those willing to contribute is especially important – not necessarily a large contribution, but a meaningful one.

It is important to understand: this is not about helping “the project as such.” It is about taking part in a process that can make it easier for other people to take thoughtful action in the field of doing good.

There are many ways to get involved. They do not require the same level of commitment and do not imply strict obligations. You can choose the area that is closest to you and take part to the extent that feels comfortable.

Sometimes even a small action is enough to make a difference to the system.

One source found.
One clarified wording.
One correctly translated text.

Such contributions are almost invisible on their own, but together they shape the quality of the resource.

It is from actions like these that real support is built.

Your participation in developing the platform can take several forms.

FIRST AREA – help with collecting and organizing information. This is one of the project’s key tasks. It involves searching for open data about social projects, foundations, initiatives and aid services around the world. The work is based on prepared requests, tables and a clear structure, which makes the process understandable and consistent. You can help by finding information, recording it carefully and helping to form a more complete picture. Even occasional participation in this process already makes a difference.

SECOND AREA – development and marketing. For the platform, it is important not only to have data but also to be accessible to people. You can take part in spreading information, working with content, and finding points of contact with other resources, platforms and communities. This may be as simple as sharing a link or as deeper as helping build communication. Sometimes one successful connection is what makes a project visible.

THIRD AREA – language adaptation. Despite the use of translation technologies, texts require review and correction. It is important not just to translate, but to preserve meaning, tone and precision of wording. You can help by reviewing texts in your language, clarifying expressions and adapting content with cultural differences in mind. This is what makes the platform truly international.

FOURTH AREA – legal soundness. The platform works with open data and an international audience, so it is important to consider legal aspects. Help from specialists is especially valuable here, as they can assess wording, the structure of information presentation and possible risks. This includes participating in creating and refining key documents: Legal Notice / Imprint, Privacy Policy, Disclaimer, Terms of Use, as well as advising on compliance with different jurisdictions. Such work helps maintain a balance between openness and a sound legal position.


There is no “right” format for participation.

You can join in for a single day.
You can help periodically.

What matters is not the amount of time. What matters is the awareness of your participation and understanding of why you are doing it.

Charity Guide does not collect funds for its development and is not built as a commercial project. This is a deliberate decision. But this does not mean the project does not need support.

It needs people.
Those who understand the value of a systematic approach.
Those who can see the meaning behind processes.
Those who are ready to invest part of their attention in creating a tool that can, over time, help others.

If you have an idea of how the platform could be improved – that is already a contribution.
If you notice an inaccuracy and are ready to fix it
– that is a contribution.
If you are ready to spend time helping to structure information
– that is a contribution.

And if there are more such actions, the project grows not through statements, but through real participation. You can join. You can observe. You can come back later. Any of these options is fine.

But if at some point you feel you want to become part of this process – then you already understand what this project is about.

(c) Charity Guide platform (2026)