Code-fi vs DonorScope

Code-fi is a web-based gift-capacity analytics and knowledge platform for prospect research. Users enter variables to build and export bespoke wealth profiles, including compounded wealth and liquidity insights. Its estimates cover salaries, bonuses, dividends, long-term rewards, share valuations, and career earnings for roles around the world. The product estimates board-level income across 85 sectors and also covers specialist work such as accounting and legal partners, private equity, and hedge funds. For private-company ownership valuations, Code-fi says it analyzes more than 5 million company sales records. Its Predictor uses AI technology to estimate missing financial variables. Listed data coverage includes the UK, US, Australia, China, Malaysia, Hong Kong, Japan, Singapore, South Korea, India, and Europe. Researchers can start with career information from LinkedIn or a biography and may add company financials from ZoomInfo in the US or Companies House in the UK. Support includes educational videos, Role IQ, user groups, and one-to-one sessions with financial analysts. The maker says it suits beginner and advanced researchers.

DonorScope is a web prospect-research platform for nonprofits seeking major gift donors. Users can search for charitable givers with net worth of $1,000,000 or more by ZIP code, multiple ZIP codes, or radius, then narrow results with filters. After a custom prospect count, identified names and contact information can be purchased for immediate download; pricing varies by criteria and record availability, and buyers pay only for purchased records. Nonprofits can upload an existing list to check wealth overlays and buy appended data. Accepted inputs are a first and last name with city, state, and ZIP, or a first and last name with email. Appendable fields include wealth, income, home, family, residence, business, education, occupation, gender, and age information. Foundation records can be searched and downloaded free. Training covers list compilation, segmentation, data management, and prospect research. The annual subscription is $998 a year, with additional per-record charges listed for names, addresses, emails, phones, and appended data.