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None ·
'''Not recommended.''' Cloud video conferencing with breakout rooms,
webinars, and cloud recording. Included here for comparison against
[[Proton Meet]] and [[Jitsi Meet]], the alternatives we do recommend. ·
'''Not recommended.''' Cloud-based team messaging platform with channels,
threads, and integrations. Free tier limits message history to 90 days and caps
integrations at 10. Included here for comparison against [[Mattermost]] and
[[Rocket.Chat]], the two self-hosted alternatives we do recommend. ·
'''Not recommended.''' Docs, Sheets, Slides, Gmail, and Drive with real-time
collaboration and 30GB-5TB of pooled cloud storage depending on tier. Included here for
comparison against [[OnlyOffice]] and [[Nextcloud]], the two self-hosted alternatives we
do recommend. ·
Cloud VPS provider offering Linux virtual machines (Droplets)
suitable for self-hosting applications. Straightforward pricing, solid
documentation, and a large library of community tutorials make it a common
choice for technically capable teams standing up their own infrastructure. ·
Cloud-based project and task management platform for assigning tasks,
tracking progress, and coordinating team workflows. ·
Doikayt's own self-hosted MediaWiki stack: Docker Compose
infrastructure plus a markdown-to-wikitext content pipeline for authoring
and deploying wiki pages (this wiki is built with it). ·
End-to-end encrypted 1:1 and group messaging, plus voice/video calls, built on
the audited Signal Protocol (Double Ratchet + X3DH). ~40M monthly users. Registration
requires a phone number; usernames (added 2024) let you start chats without sharing it. ·
End-to-end encrypted chat on the Matrix open standard. Anyone can run a homeserver
and servers federate like email; Element is the reference client. 115M+ addressable accounts,
with bridges to Signal, Telegram, WhatsApp and others. ·
End-to-end encrypted video meetings from Proton, built on the open
MLS (Messaging Layer Security) protocol. Swiss-based and subscription-funded,
positioned as a privacy-respecting drop-in replacement for Zoom. ·
Event listing, promotion, and ticketing -- event pages, RSVP/ticket
sales, and email promotion to an audience list. Free to publish and manage free
events with no platform fee; fees only apply to paid ticket sales. ·
Free tip-jar platform with the lowest baseline fees of the group -- 0% on
simple one-time tips -- plus optional shop/membership features. No nonprofit registration or
business entity is required to sign up. ·
Low-friction tip jar and membership platform for one-off support or recurring
monthly patronage. No nonprofit registration or business entity is required to sign up. ·
MIT-licensed, self-hostable team chat with channels, voice/video, and broad
integration support. Its omnichannel inbox unifies live chat, email, WhatsApp, and
Telegram into one agent queue -- useful if you also want to replace a separate
customer-support tool, not just internal chat. ·
Nonprofit-oriented crowdfunding platform charging no platform fee, explicitly
open to individuals, social enterprises, and unregistered community groups, not just
registered charities. Scale (per Chuffed's own reporting): 50,000+ organizers, 2.5M+
supporters, $275M+ raised to date. ·
Nonprofit, volunteer-run wiki hosting platform that provides
free MediaWiki instances with a wide range of pre-installed extensions. ·
Open-source CRM purpose-built for nonprofits and advocacy groups -- donor
tracking, campaign management, event registration, and membership -- rather than a
generic sales CRM repurposed for fundraising. Integrates as a plugin into WordPress,
Drupal, or Joomla. ·
Open-source password manager: unlimited passwords and devices on the free
tier, cross-platform sync, autofill. Officially self-hostable, and the community-run
Vaultwarden server is a lightweight alternative implementation for orgs that want to
run it themselves. ·
Open-source video conferencing usable instantly with no account
via the free public instance, or self-hosted for full control over data and
infrastructure. ·
Privacy-first WireGuard/OpenVPN provider run from Sweden. No email or personal
details at signup -- you get a random account number instead of a username/password. Owned by
Mullvad VPN AB (also behind the Mullvad Browser, built with the Tor Project). ·
Privacy-focused WireGuard/OpenVPN provider operating from Gibraltar under IVPN
Limited since 2009. All client apps are open source under GPLv3. Signup requires no personal
information -- just the generated account ID. ·
Self-hostable double-entry accounting: invoicing, online payments, expense tracking,
multi-currency, unlimited bank/cash accounts. The free self-hosted tier is limited to one
user and one accountant -- fine for a single bookkeeper, not for a team that needs
shared access. ·
Self-hostable, MIT-licensed team chat closely modeled on Slack's channel-based
UX -- includes a Slack export/import path to ease migration. Free self-hosted tier
runs indefinitely with no per-seat licensing cost; paid tiers add SSO, compliance
exports, and HIPAA/FedRAMP-aligned deployment options. ·
Subscription-based membership platform for ongoing monthly support -- better
suited to sustained operational funding than one-off campaigns. No nonprofit registration or
business entity is required to sign up; the org registers and operates like an individual
creator account. ·
WireGuard/OpenVPN provider from Geneva, operated by Proton AG and majority-owned by
the non-profit Proton Foundation. Founded by scientists who met at CERN; same organisation as
Proton Mail. Every client app (Windows, macOS, Linux, Android, iOS) is open source. ·
Zero-fee fundraising, ticketing, and membership platform for nonprofits. Scale
(per Zeffy's own reporting): 100,000+ nonprofits, $2B+ raised to date. ·
Other
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Showing below up to 4 results in range #1 to #4.
