GivePulse vs TeamKinetic

GivePulse is a volunteer engagement platform that runs on Android, iOS, and the web. Its listed capabilities include engagement analytics, SMS outreach, student surveys, and LMS integration. The Basic Free plan includes one administrator, no subgroups, and five custom fields. Give Joy costs $20 a month when billed annually and allows two administrators and one subgroup. Give Together costs $100 a month when billed annually, with 10 administrators and 10 subgroups. Give More costs $170 a month when billed annually, with 10 administrators and 25 subgroups. Other listed options include plans for higher education, enterprise/CSR, and custom-priced arrangements. Platinum for Higher Education costs $1.75 a year per full-time equivalent student, billed annually. GivePulse was founded in 2012 and is headquartered in Austin, Texas. Its plan lineup ranges from a free tier with limited administrator and subgroup allowances to plans listing institutional or enterprise capabilities.

TeamKinetic is a platform for organisations managing volunteering, with tools for volunteer registration, opportunity applications, role management, hours logging and reporting. Its free Community package includes unlimited volunteers, one admin account, three live opportunities and basic reporting. Essentials costs £29/mo and adds flexible opportunities, communication, hours logging, an impact dashboard and instant chat. Growth costs £79/mo and adds admin permissions, phone support and custom reports. Enterprise pricing is POA and includes API integrations, multi-organisation setups, a branded mobile app, training and implementation support. The free iOS and Android app supports expenses, opportunity applications, document handling and profile management. The company says all packages include unlimited volunteer accounts and do not charge by volunteer count. A documented API can extract data to tools such as MS BI and Tableau, and listed integrations include Tempo Time Credits, First Advantage and Scotland’s MILO system. Management consoles and public interfaces use TLS; the policy also describes encrypted backups. A 30-day money-back guarantee is offered if customers are not fully satisfied.