Responsible adoption of AI and LLMs across the social sector is critical to drive new opportunities for fundraising, engaging supporters, and promoting generosity. The Generosity AI Working Group is connecting workstreams and creating a collaborative community of practice to inform research, product development, and best practices.
To access data, assets and our Problem Library: use the “Register for Access” button. We’ll keep you informed of the latest developments and opportunities to get involved! If you want to contact our team, click “Get in Touch”!
Working Group Goals
Assets & Resources
Problem Library
A repository of research questions and problems relating to responsible adoption of AI and LLMs in the social sector, as well as information on work and experimentation to investigate or address these challenges.
Datasets
Example datasets covering trends in online giving, behavioural giving data, and support for nonprofit issues and causes. All data is open and transparently available so that it can be built upon by the sector.
Knowledge Bank
Articles, publications, and other resources that can be used to advance collaborative work on AI and LLMs in the social sector. New submissions accepted from Working Group members on an ongoing basis.
Tools & Initiatives
A collection of information on pilot projects aiming to increase innovation and develop best practices and development tools (e.g. classifiers, prompt libraries, etc.) that may be of use for social sector researchers.
Our Partners
Supported by
Collaboration Partners
Who We Are
GivingTuesday is a Movement that Unleashes the Power of Radical Generosity Around the World.
GivingTuesday reimagines a world built upon shared humanity and generosity.
Our global network collaborates year-round to inspire generosity around the world, with a common mission to build a world where generosity is part of everyday life.
The GivingTuesday Data Commons is a global network that enables data collaboration in the nonprofit sector. The Commons convenes specialist working groups, conducts research into giving-related behaviours, reveals trends in donations and giving, and shares results and findings among its global community. With over 300 organizational collaborators and 50 global data chapters, the Data Commons is already the largest philanthropic data collaboration ever built.