Meet Kindsight Intelligence: a set of AI fundraising tools built into every Kindsight product. It drafts the donor briefings, reports, and outreach your team needs, plans complex major-donor trips, and surfaces the prospects worth your time.
Kindsight Intelligence's AI fundraising tools run inside the Kindsight products your team already uses, so it works with full context. No separate tool, and no copy-pasting records into a chatbot. Every AI-powered feature, from AI-drafted messaging to agents that plan and prioritize, is designed with human judgement in mind. Choose your tool to see what’s inside:
Expand your fundraising without compromising trust. KI for CRM works inside the systems your team already uses, handling the research, reporting and drafting that pull your fundraisers away from donors.
Helping prospect research teams lead the charge. KI for iWave speeds up screening and profiling so researchers can focus on strategy, and fundrisers get insight they can act on right away.
Mattie Snell
Director, Portfolio Strategy & Research, Texas A&M Foundation
Bold artificial intelligence claims are abundant. We judge the quality of our tools based on the results.
Using KI briefings, Texas A&M Foundation streamlined the referral process.
What took Texas A&M Foundation 20-30 minutes now takes less than a minute.
Fewer guesses, sharper prioritization, and more time spent with the donors most likely to say yes.
Your donors trust you with their information. KI is built so adopting artificial intelligence never means loosening control of it.
Nothing reaches a donor without institutional blessing.
When KI ranks prospects or major donors to predict donor behavior, it points you where to look. Whether to reach out is your call.
The more a decision touches donor intent or trust, the more control you have.
Most AI tools ask you to trust the output. We'd rather earn it. KI is designed so your team can see its work, change it and say no. That's the idea behind our responsible AI framework, and it started with research.
AI in fundraising is usually framed as humans vs. machines. We wanted to test that framing with the people who actually make these calls. In our 2026 Fundraising Judgment Benchmark Report, professionals blindly compared practitioner and AI recommendations. The results point to a more important question: what authority should AI have, and who’s accountable for the result?
