Giving, built into the rails
Every meeting splits three ways: the company keeps 70%, Quid nets 21%, and 9% goes to a 501(c)(3), out of Quid’s share, never the company’s.
Quid covers all payment processing out of its own share, so the company’s 70% and the charity’s 9% both arrive in full.
Structural giving beats philanthropy theater
Most corporate giving is a marketing exercise: a press release, a check, a logo at the gala. The numbers come from a discretionary budget that gets cut when revenue dips. The causes are chosen by whoever has the loudest internal advocate. The impact is decoupled from the business model.
We did it differently. Quid for Good isn't a budget line. It's a percentage of every transaction. When the platform earns, nonprofits earn. When the platform grows, giving grows. There's no quarterly review where leadership decides to scale back social impact. The split is automatic. The percentage doesn't change.
It's the boring kind of generous. The kind that compounds.
Every dollar.
Public, by default
Every grant the platform has made, and to whom. The dashboard is open to everyone. No login, no obfuscation. If we say we gave it away, we gave it away.
Nominated by members.
Approved by Quid
Quid for Good isn't a foundation we run on the side. The companies using the platform put the causes forward, we approve what goes on the roster, and a donation provider handles the grant itself.
The company names the cause.
Any listed company, or the decision-maker it listed, puts a 501(c)(3) forward. Nominating is not the same as being on the roster, and you can change who you put up whenever you like.
Quid has the final say.
Quid doesn't run its own audit. A donation provider confirms the organisation is a 501(c)(3) in good standing and able to receive a grant. Clearing that check makes a nomination eligible, not accepted.
9% of the meeting goes there.
It comes out of Quid's own share, not the company's 70%. Every closed meeting, automatically, granted through a donor-advised fund run by our donation provider.
Why structural,
not discretionary
Traditional corporate philanthropy is fragile by design. Recessions cut budgets. Leadership changes shift priorities. Marketing wants the campaign that polls best. Quid for Good is built differently.
List your company.
Help shape where the money goes
Every company on Quid names where its share goes. Nominate the cause that matters to your team. Watch the dashboard tick up every time a meeting closes.