AI readiness for charities and community organisations
Someone needs help tonight, or wants to give. Both are one readable fact away.
The moment
Femi, who coordinates a local support charity
Someone in difficulty asks an assistant where they can get help in their area this week, and whether it costs anything.
What the agent needs: What services you run, when and where, who is eligible, and how to get in touch.
What actually happens: The service timetable is a poster PDF, eligibility is described in a trustees' report, and the helpline number is only in the footer image. The assistant refers them to a national line with a three-hour wait.
Which dimensions decide it, and why
AIScan grades five dimensions. These are the ones that carry the outcome for this kind of business.
Service times, locations, eligibility and contact routes are urgent facts. As a PDF poster they help nobody who asked a machine.
Volunteer-built sites often have no sitemap, so the service pages that matter most are never fetched.
A donation page and a referral form with real URLs let an assistant complete the useful action instead of describing it.
The checks that matter here
- C3Structured HTML (title, meta, JSON-LD, single H1)
- D2XML sitemap
- E1Correct 404 handling
- E3Heading hierarchy & server-rendered text
- D1robots.txt present & sane
Fix guides: /docs/checks/content · /docs/checks/discoverability · /docs/platforms/wordpress
Most sites like this run on WordPress — read the WordPress playbook for where each fix lives.
Questions we get asked
We have no budget. What is the minimum worth doing?
Our timetable is a poster. Is that fine?
Does donation markup help?
Should eligibility be spelled out?
Are we too small for this to matter?
How do we check?
Scan your site and see where you actually stand
Free, no account, about twenty seconds. The report names every failing check by ID, shows the evidence we found, and gives the fix for your platform — plus a hand-off prompt you can paste straight into Claude Code or Cursor.
npx aiscan-cli yoursite.comPrefer to read first? Browse every check we run or the guide library.
Also covers: charity, nonprofit, community group, food bank, support group, church, mosque, temple, youth club, social enterprise, volunteer organisation, advice service, housing support, sports club, residents association.